https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/406b6af7fdeeeffa3df0524d4e514876.pdf 9d267f4c1c7848a68a9b2b84d3bc55b4 PDF Text Text ��FULL OF CLASS......................... 2 (Student Life) FLASH OF CLASS .................... 17 (Class Mugs) SHOW OF CLASS .................... 81 (Academics) EXTENSION OF CLASS ......... 129 (Clubs I Organizations) •. IMAGE OF CLASS .................. 145 (History & Fads) STATE OF CLASS .................. 161 (Sports) NOT YET IN CLASS ............... 208 (Ads/Index/Baby Pictures) ••. • �����Taking notes Is a necceslty In any science class. Kenjl Uhden quickly jots down Important facts In Mr. Johnson 's Biology class. Going to school five days a week can often be tiring. Cathy Rose enters school with a tired stare. Work can often be a challenge to all . Peter Quinn searches for the answers to a puzzling question. 4-Student Life �• The day everybody dreaded had finally come. This was not an illusion or an upsetting nightmare. It was reality. School had begun! With the gleam in every students eye, anyone could tell school had started. Summer had vanished and fall hinted, "Get Busy!" "It's not school we hate, it's what is in it," explains Chad Saweikis. Although a majority of the students were stunned about school's return, others looked forward to the day that they would start. Brenda Hiser states, "I was looking forward to my first day at Widefield High, but when I got here it wasn't such a big deal. " All in all, there was no choice for us except to go back. We knew that the dark or bright day (which ever you may prefere) was bound to arrive. School would not be the same without cheerful faces. Sam Robinson was one of those faces who filled that slot. Copy By: D. Boyle, N . Anderson Artwork By: Tom Hanson Photos By: Rich Yorke , Tim Wright �P.J. 's have changed over the decades. Back In the 40's kids wore flannels or silk "teddies". Now-a-days kids wear anything, eveythlng and even nothing! And as senior Leah Grissom said, "I wear a T-shlrt and undies, because anything else would be uncomfortable." Some people often get too tired to change! A lot of guys assert that they wear their "birthday suits", saying, "I don't see how anyone could wear anything to bed. It feels like I'm tied up while I'm sleeping." Yes, as with everything else, Pajama's change In time tool "I think I'll just laydown here and sleep for a little bit since It Is lnbetween classes." 6- Student Life �"Go to sleep go to sleep, go to sleep ltttle Larry. Now you lie down to rest." Copy By: Heather Hennon Photos By: Margie Mckeal Artwork By: Tom Hansen �Widefield has a great sense of spirit and over the years It has carried forth. Many people show their school spirit by wearing the school colors. A lot of students show their pride by helping with fund-raisers and working at the concession stands at the sporting events. At pep rallies It Is always fun to get away from class and be able to show spirit by shouting as loudly as one can. The certain groups that help with school spirit are the cheerleaders, the pom squad, and the marching band. They entertain the crowd and get everyone involved in the game or event. Hopefully the spirit of Widefield will live on for the future and returning students. Michael Casteneda, and Christl Fincher looking forward to the end of the day stroll to their next class. 8- Student Life �Matt Susser, Chris Smith , and lzzy Hammer work hard to boost school spirit at the football games. Melanie Frost is one of the few using her time to actually work instead of sleep. Kenny Thompson- laid back and working hard in study hall. Copy By:Justln Wallick and Adam Sadler Photos By: Tim Wright and Rich Yorke Artwork By: Tom Hansen Krls Kenzy walks back to class, getting her mind set to learn. �Recycling I World Awareness What if one day we all woke up and found out that the world was destroyed? It's possible. A wqy to prevent this horrible destruction is to recycle. By recycyling, the overflowing of landfills, which results in serious pollution, can be prevented. Also, by not recycling, it Increases the Greenhouse Effect. But the best part of recycling Is that it saves us money. Widefield High School is doing its part to help In the recycling process. There are several recycling bins placed in various areas throughout the school that many of the students use as well as the teachers. Joining the Environment Club is another way that allows WHS students to participate in World Awareness. As long as we all continue to do our part in helping to recyle, we will be able to keep our Earth around for a long time. Senior, Shannon Posey, finishes off by saying, "It's just a sick waste when people don't recycle. Think about your children. Think about their children. If we start recycling now, we can prevent problems for them. It infuriates me to see people just throwing away recycable things into the garbage can." 10- Student Life �Seniors Rachel Pastorlza and Anne Hodson do their part In recycling. By recycling newspapers, aluminum, etc . . . WHS is taking part in the preservation of our enviroment. Recycle- To treat materials that have always been thrown away In order to use them again. Mrs. Overlln states, "I think it's necessary. I wish people would take it seriously and just do it." Copy By: Danielle Martin Photos By: Danielle Martin Artwork: Tom Hansen �"Read chapters two through five tonight for homework, pages sixty through sixty-four must be completed by tomorrow, test tomorrow over today's lecture, NO NOTES!" Sound familiar? Of course it does. You hear it everyday that you attend school. It's become part of your daily life and routine. No matter how hard to try, it is impossible to avoid HOMEWORK! After a full day of school the last thing anyone wants to do is face a stack of books for another three or four hours. Parents and teachers wonder why teenagers are crazy. lsn 't it obvious? Homework causes brain damage! Even the thought of it is putting your mind in danger. Unfortunatly there's nothing we can do about being assigned homework. The result is we end up being brain damaged for the majority of our teenage years. 12- Student Life Sin Jae Pak Is sitting In the library when a suprlsed, speechless look comes across her face . Although braln-damange causes many Interesting factors , our facial expressions never seem to be disturbed. Gina Gordon pauses for a moment recollecting In her mind what the teacher just assigned for homework. �Cindy Cox works hard In Mr. Moor's photography class. Just because students become brain· damanged It doesn't mean they don't know what fun some classes can be. Copy By: Nicole Anderson Photos By: Leslie Kuiper Artwork By: Tom Hansen ~E ENI> �What's The Car of Your Dreams!!! The Ferrari Testarossa, Corvette Z-R1, LotusEspirt, Rolls Royce and the Cadillac Allante. These are the many dream cars that we all would like to have as we get older. "The car of my dreams, says Jay Johnson, is the Mercedes Benz 300E with eonoily, brown leather seats, and a power sunroof so that my leading ladies hair blows in the wind." Many people however, don't mind what kind of car it is as long as it has four wheels and will be able to take you where you needed to go. Peter Quinn said he would be rolling down the streets of Monte Carlo in his sleek black Lamborghini Diablo with a few girls wearing bikini's. So whether it be a candy apple red Porsche 911 or a silky white BMW 3251 one day soon one of these of other cars maybe your dream car tool Junior Jay Johnson prefers not to get his picture taken In his flashy 5.0. Senior Tim Wright got a blast from the past In his hot red Chevy. 14- Stud~nt Ll/~ �Senior Demtta Johnson recleved her Mustang GT for a birthday present from her mom. Copy By: Demlta Johnson Artwork By: Tom Hanson Photos By: Rich Yorke, Tim Wright Senior Julie Sweetzer shows that her Geo Stonn can really rain on a parade. ���UNDERCLASSMEN, This section is written about seniors for seniors and by seniors. While reading you may encounter material which could be deemed insulting. If you have the inability to maintain a "seniorus" perspective you're advised to skip this section to avoid being offended. Thank You, Seniors. �Candace Abar Yvette Abeyta Danial Adams Tracy Aguire Danny Alexander Tracy Allie Kirsty Antosy April Aragon Delena Arroyo Dina Baca Charles Baldridge Steven Baldwin Ray Balthazor Simona Bamba Annette Benfield Monica Barber Jon Bardl Patricia Bargers Lara Baros Amy Barr Tracy Beemon Wayne Bement Paul Bigley LaTrice Black Heather Bittinger �Gentry Briggs John Briggs Ty Britton Steve Bronnenberg Michael Brooks Corey Brown Kim Brown Lucas Brown Michelle Brown Pamela Brown Sabrina Brown Matthew Brun Gerald Budjenska Cleve Burt Angela Bushnell Chad Bynum Karen Coriander Tee Carlson Brody Carson VIncent Carter Daniel Cegielski Craig Charlaston LeaAnn Christensen Bonnie Clark Kathy Cochran Kristine Cochran Brain Cole Connie Coleman Laytonya Coleman Adrianna Coon Cindy Cox Dianna Coxen Terrill Craven Michael Cunningham Scott D'Amour Mindy Davis Tracy Davis Renee Debyah Clint Dunning Jayson Elliot Ben Eng Russ Estes Wendy Ethridge lvette Falu David Farr 20- Seniors �Michael Blackledge Robin Blackmon Ty Bourne Lori Bretzel Raeann Breckenridge LeaAnn Christiansen is one of two drum mahors at Widefield High School. Among other things, she leads the band in the Gladiator Fight Song: Hail to our Gladiators Hail to our Victors Valiant Hail, Hail the Gladiators Champions of the West Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight We cheer, we cheer We cheer with all our might So hail to the Gladiators Hail to our Victors Valiant Hail, Hail the Gladiators Champions and the best. LeaAnn, like so many other Seniors in the band, has contributed much to spirit at Widefield High School. 1HF El\.lt::> �Jason Fields Christe Fincher Heather Fiske Todd Fontaine Pia Fortenberry Lou Foti Deanne Frank Brian Frese Jason Frisbie Jason Gallob Annamarie Ganter Shelley Garduno Tammy Giles Jody Glennon Keri Goff Catherine Goldsberry Alex Gonzales Evelia Gonzales Katryn Green Tara Griffin Elizabeth Grimmett Heather Grinde Jason Groff Kristi Waffle calls home for her missing homework. 22· Seniors Widefield Seniors are like the traditional teen when a telephone is around. They spend time on the phone whenever possible: between classes, during lunch, and before or after school. Spending hours a day talking to whom and about what? Mainly they talk to their close personal friends. They talk about any and everything that comes to their minds, from what to wear the next day to who is dating and what to do during the weekend. Some of the conversions are happy and out going, to trying to cheer up a friend. The phone serves the students and adults alike when they can not be where they went or need to be. The phone is a great form of communication in todays busy world. Charles Hellwig Michele Hendee Kimberly Henderson Heather Herman Tishawanna Hernandez �Woody Gamer Dawn Gayle Lynette Geimer D.J. Geick Melissa Gilbert Paddy Gilbert Heather Goolsby Chris Gould Robert Gould Heather Grady Bobby Graham Dan Gruenwald Koreen Guerrero Joseph Gumabon Ingrid Hall Israel Hammer Stephanie Hansen Tom Hansen Michael Harding Mark Harrill Kathleen Harrington Angela Hayes �Anne Hodson Rebecca Hoffman Tinker Holley Brian Hopkins Jason Horvath Owen Howard Kirsten Hoyt Eric Hulen Phelecla Hunt Kristen Hurst Lance Hutchinson Paula Hutchinson Angela Hyche Kelly Hyche Danny lves Jennaine Jackson Elon Jamison Julie Jaramillo Renee Jennings Victor Johanson Damita Johnson Jennifer Jones Heather Kenyon Derek Knight Dana Kozloski Sarah Kreitemeyer Sonja Krieg Marlo Kuhn Leslie Kuiper iierbert Kurtz Ann Lamastra Samuel Ledbetter Justin Lee Brenda Lepp Sheila Littlefield Milinda Long Virginia Long Jenny Loveless John Lucero Josephine Lucero Krlstie Luckett Micky Luten Bettina Lyons Jennifer Maddux Brian Maestas 24- Seniors �Although most people watch the clock and say, "I can't wait till lunch," once they get out, they are reminded of the problems with lunch at Widefield High School. Lines are too long, people push and shove each other, and continually say, "Oops Sorry/" Then once they get to the head of the line, the servers may be out. That's where off campus lunch comes in handy. Many of us leave behind the familiar faces and over-cooked pizza to eat brand name junk food from Walgreens, Albertsons, and 7-11. Others pass the junk food and go for something a little more real like Little Ceasars pizza, sandwiches from the Sub Shop or something from Kwik Inn or Hardee's. Some of these are very far away and somethings students don't finish lunch before getting back to class. Short as our lunch hour is, it still provides time to be with our friends, relax a little bit, and unwind after four hours of class. Still some of us remain in the classroom making up tests, getting extra help, or doing homework in the library or courtyard. So lunch could be considered just another class and would be most people's favorite. Patricia Maestas Deidre Malachowski Cheyenne Mallinger James Manda Jenny Marks , .. •. 1t .. ·.'~: i-=_ I'J. D �Milton McConnick Christinia McCoy Wendy McDavid larry McDowell Marjorie McKneal James Mitchell Jerome Montano Yolanda Montoys Marlene Morales Robbie Morales Jolene Moring Amy Nonnan Stacia Norton Robert Nowlin Felicia Oakes Richard Olivas Annond Pietrosantia Jeremie Port Shannon Posey Frank Price Bonnie Pryor Theresa Quintana Michelle Read Melissa Reals Mike Reback Becky Reiswig 26- Seniors �Heather Marr Brandon Martin Bobby Matinez David Mataipule Sylvia Mathison Shaunta Matthews Jamie McConnell Michael McKeon Ray McVay Cassandra Melton Duane Meszler Alexandra Metcalf Melisa Misola Yvonne Neal Tracy Nelson Albert Newman Amy Neiwald Michele Nixon Kathleen Ostendorf Bob Otto Sin Jae Pak Britt Poulsen Chrlstinia Perez Brian Peterson Football Is just one of the sports where Shannon Smith and lnga Wolmuth have to cheer. Cheerleaders are a common sight in Widefield's crowded halls. Their smiling faces can be seen in many of our classes, but more often out on the fields cheering all of our teams to victory. "Cheerleading is a very challenging sport" says Megan Moore, "It takes a lot of hard work and commitment, but in the end it is very reward- ing." Team work is the main ingredient to cheerleading. One false move on one persons behalf can result in failure for the whole squad. Three cheers for the Cheerleaders. ~· - ,: - f , ..I ( ....... .. . .'\ • I~ l ' ) �John Roberts Samuel Robinson Menona Robinson Michael Romero Bonnie Rose Thom Runyon Peggy Rushford Stephanie Russel Jeremy Sanchez Tonya Schuller Alma Schweitzer Kevin Scranton Tom Scuderi Gywn Seay Jennifer Servant Stephanie Shelley Daniel Shepard David Shepard Jennifer Shipley Barbara Simmons Mark Sledge Jennifer Sluder Brian Smith Chris Smith Jason Smith Shannon Smith Lyra Solorzano Jason Springfield Michael Stogner Billie Stonebarger Lisa Stowell Matthew Susser Julie Sweetser Chris Swink Darrin Talbott Roger Tapiro Holly Taranatino Lillian Tellez Anthony Testa Shelby Thayer Rob Tibedeau Gordon Thomas Sherry Thomas Kenny Thompson 28- Seniors �Steve Roberds Kelly Reynolds Michelle Rice Stacy Rivera Daniel Robbins Amazing are twins. There are four sets of twins in our senior class. Two sets are identical, Melissa and Paddy Gilbert, and Jason and Justin Wallick, two sets are fraternal, Krls and Kathy Cochran and Dan and David Shepard. There are some good points to being a twin but there are some bad points, too. Says Krls Cochran on a good point, "I notice that Kathy and I always have someone when nobody else is around. Like best friends." "But people mess up your names all the time. They expect us to be the same and can't understand why we're not. We're the same, but different," says Melissa Gilbert. Just being twins is amazing enough, but having four sets here at Widefield is awesome. �Lee Ann Thompson Richard Thompson Crystal Toledo Tracy Trabotich Linda Tuell Brent Tutton Jessica Urbany Misti Valear Michelle Valerio Pat Votruba Kris Waffle Robert Wagner Mashone West Kenneth Whitaker Monica Weidrick Jennifer William Bonnie Williams Charles Williams Brent Wood Tim Wright Yum Chong Yi Rich Yorke Travis Kitowski The Widefield High School Drama classes put on the play "Step on a Crack" October 11, 12, and 13. It had a cast of all seniors: Paul Bigley played Max, the father; Lily Tellez along with Rachel Casciato (not pictured) played Ellie, the daughter; Justin Lee played Frisbe, Ellie's imaginary friend; and Renee Battle as Lana another imaginary friend. Adrianna Coon played Ellie's new stepmother, and finally Shannon Posey played Ellie's conscience. The story "Step on a Crack" is about the relationship between a child and her new stepmother, a relationship many people can relate to. This play was a huge success. The Drama Club will do three more plays this year, "South Pacific, Steel Magnolias, Arsenic and Old Lace." 30- Seniors �Jason Wallick Justin Wallick Teri Warner Chris Warren Micki Weinrich Cori Wesley Dwayne Williams Jeffery Winley Michelle Wolfe Tresha Wolfe lnge Wolnmuth ��• .•. • •• . • • • • • • • • • • .... ,.. • ••. • • • • • • • • • •• • .• • • ••• • ,• • -• • �Chris Acevedo Anita Albert Scott Aldennan Tina Alford Chad Allen Rebecca Allen Chris Amsler Deon Anderson Kelly Anderson Nicole Anderson Ryan Anderson Anni Asbell John Baca Brett Badnerosky Jim Bahner Angela Baird Jeremy Bakel Dan Barber D. J . Barnett Katherine Baros David Baxter Michael Beach Keely Beam Diana Beatty Jennifer Beck 34- Juniors �Junior, Danlelle Chandler Is one of the many students who wander the halls. Going to the bathroom, using the telephone, and seeing the nurse are common excuses. The truth Is students wfll do anything to stall from going back to clas just to be able to flirt, talk to their friends, and goof around. Stephen Bell Melissa Benfield Dorothy Bennett �Megan Biebel Steve Bigley Jimmy Birks Chad Bishop Lelia Blue Vanessa Boblan Richard Boe Darryl Bogan Terrie Bolduc Lee Bonner Johanna Bordelon Robert Borden Ryan Bosso Stephanie Bost Jenny Boston Drama Is fun but at times It can be stressful and difficult when learning a new character. Juniors Steve Bigley and Miles Maschger create funny faces to make everyone laugh. 36- Juniors �Stephany Box Debbie Boyle Rene Bradbury Jennifer Bradford Cheryl Brady Jennifer Brendefur Charles Brooker Cindy Brown Karen Brown Klntea Bryant Stacy Burclago Kirk Burrows il COmirtt, Meridith Cagle Mike Calloway Lance Cameron Charles Cammel Tim Cambell Monica Campos Christina Carter Michael Casteneda Omeha Ceasar Barbara Chandler Danlelle Chandler Tonya Chisolm Eddie Christy >" · '•' �Lisa Cleaton Robert Cole Tammie Condrey Tyler Coon Adam Cooper Shawn Cormier Julie Cozad Misty Crandall Nicole Cross Christina Cruz Teresa Czapla Mandy Dally Duane Daley Jason Dandurand Spring Davidson ,;f 1 . ~- ~ .,. . .· '' ' ' Matt Davis Mike Day L. Deleon Guerrero Michael Dengler Sherice Dennis Jennifer Dion Fonda Douglas Lorraine Douglas Jeannie Dove Aaron Dubbs Earnest Dunn Maribeth Elefante Greg Ellett John Ellis Nathaniel Ellison 38· Juniors �Shown here Is the Kathy Rose. She Is on the Pom Squad. Poms participate In a number of things. Such as football games, the homecoming parade, and a camp In the summer before school begins. It's hard work and It takes a lot of guts to get up In front of the entire school the way they do. Debra Elwell Joe Engleman Donald Erickson Jenny Ermel Mike Evans Derick Fairchild Klmberlee Faler Brian Falls ~- ·~ -:, ... j!;. • . . �Dawn Farley James Farrar Jennie Farrell Starlene Ferreira Earnest Flowersy Angl Folsom Brandy Fostery Anna Frank Christl Frank Sharon Frazier Craig Frisbee Nicole Gaines Chris Garrett Jeannie Garrett Andrea Garten Samanthe Gieck Dannlella Gilmore Peter Ginter 40- Juniors �Christine Glick Jason Glommen Mike Goltl Jennifer Gonlea Christine Gonzales Tim Goolsby James Gordon Jeromye Gordon Jason Goumas Carol Graflng Jason Grant Andrea Gravelln Amy Gray Jennifer Griffen Byron Gunn Reina Guiterrez In Mr. Loring's drama club students participate in many activities. They play games to improve their acting techniques. Stephanie Bost and Megan Biebe enjoy playing facial games but at the same time they are enhancing their skills. 'f: .. .. Marcus Griggs Cyndl Groves . :.. :. l ···- ~· �Chris Hackenberg Alford Hamilton Luther Hammond Rebeccah Hanson Elizabeth Hanson Danny Harris Kyle Harris Shilo Harris Tammy Hatton Todd Hawker Daubin Hebert Stefanie Hellman Nat Herbrandson Tina Hermosillo Christine Hernando Rochelle Hines April Hinkle Samuel Hislop Tonee Hoage Jason Hofmeister Jamie Holleran Roxane Holmes James Holt Albert Hook Heidi Homamen Cathy Huber John Huddleston Ron Humphrey Julie Hunt Angela Hunter 42- Juniors �Andrea Impastato Deanna Ingram Annie Jackson Jennifer Jackson Melissa Jaramillo David Johney Amber Johnson Aranda Johnson Debbie Johnson James Johnson Jason Johnson Jay Johnson Bev Johnston Xlomara Johnston Chris Jones --~ Dale Jones• Vemom Jones Michelle Katalenas ~-=­ Sean Kelly .......... -- -:: -=- .. �Ernest Kelso Michelle Kenny Crystal Kettle Richard Klelelsteln Brian Kitching Lisa Kratz Erica Kress Tom Kreutzlan Heather Krletmeyer John Krueger Veronica Lanning Andrea LaPlante Matt Larson Michael Lawson Seung Woo Lee Brett Leeman Roland Leljedal Matt Lewis Hope Lira Rlchardo Llsta Amy Lollar Sharlcka Long Adam Lopez Felicia Love Joan Lubinski �Shown In this picture are Steven Moore Uunlor) and Damian Fairchild Uunlor), they are working togerther on building a circuit board In electronics Is one of the many classes ehlch both teach and require manuel skills. Some of the others are carpentry and auto mechanics. Gall Lucas Stephanie Luckett Nathan Lustlca James Mack Josh Madrid Amy Malmln Andrea Manzanares William March Danl Martin Miles Maschger Lynn Mason Terry Mathews Tanya Matthews Tanya Maura Chris McAlhaney Grover McChristian Duane McClain Brian McCounaughhay _ Joel McDonald �Jeff McGill Karl McKinley Eric Meacham Bill Mead Monika Medina Jeremy Metcalf James Meyer Angela Mickelson Elizabeth Melrltz Robert Miller Justin Moore Krlstle Moore Julie McLaughln Nicol McLaughin Carrie McMullin Junior Steve Bigley is one of the many In the cast of "Arsenic and Old Lace". Rehearsels take several hours of time and effort, memorizing lines and blocking. In the end the high cost pays off. Wendy Miller Kimberly Mitchell Cole Mock 46- Juniors David Moore �•• Megan Moore Nlchole Moore Steve Moore Clara Morales Tremain Morrow Kerry Mowen Leonard Muchmore Mike Mutchler Rachel Nagle Jamllah Nailor Adam Nance Valerie Napier Sydney Narajo Marisella Nova Crystal Navarre Sean Naylor Dian Newkirk Christina Newman Jody Nichols Christina Nilson Jim Nolan Heather Norris Jessie Norton .-Tracey O'Rourke .... I �Tyler Ohlbrecht Jackie Olonla Brad Overbey Tommy Palacios Chris Parks Angela Payne Todd Perdue Julie Perez Mike Perez Penny Peters Matt Peterson Mike Peterson Jesse Petrose Leon Phelps Angela Phillips Susie Phillips Tanya Plckruhn Tracey Poland Dennis Prangley DeAnna Pranther Holly Pranther Brian Preston Renee Price Roger Price Teriana Price 48 �Luara Pryor Phllllp Pyles Toni Ramon Raon Rathburn Cheryl Redding John Reinking Joseph Reuter Zac Reynolds Steve Richards Trista Rlchters ,, •. ·~ . . ,.··. I Daniel Ridgeway Scott Riley Diana Rodboum Arlene Rodriquez Elena Rodriquez ~ - < 1•.. I. Canlsha Romero Edward Romero Cathy Rose Tony Rose Jennie Roskop Jeremy Ross Damon Rudd Greg Ryan Shannon Sadler Janie Saglssor 't John Sanchez Amadeo -Sandoval IR_?. Greg Saunder~ Sharon Schlelker -~ �Jill Schmidt Stacey Schmidt Mathew Schnell JakiScott Hollie Sharp John Shiner Tessa Shoup Sandra Simms Kitty Slowan Janelle Smith Jennifer Smith Mike Snead Jeanette Sopronluk Cheryl Springer Karen Sprltzer Shawn Stafford Mike Starke Brandy Starky Brice States Evelyn Steel Jeramy Steele Tracy Stephens Felicia Stewart Afrow Stidham Bobble Stogner Mica Stone Todd Sturtevant Steve Suhr Stewart Suhr Dana Summers 50 �Kevin Summers Adolph Taljeon Dany Taylor James Taylor Lee Taylor Marcus Taylor Mike Taylor Sha Terry Kelvin Thomas Brian Thompson Daniel Thompson Jeanette Thompson Jennifer Thompson Antonia Torres Julie Torres Anselmo Trujillo Tammy Trujillo Gary Turk Patricia Turner Kelley Veach Chad VIgen Marietta VIllarreal Robby VInyard �Tyrone Walker Dean Walsh Rochelle Ward Latashla Warren Ronelle Weaver Richard Weekly Tony Wells Patricia Wheeler Chad White Mike White Michael Whitfield Jeff Whitley Deanna Williams Sarah Wohlmuth Kalvln Wooden Dan Woody Elise Worl Monica Wright Steven Wright Krissy Yams Crystal Young Amy Yunker Robert Zanzlg Tammie Zeiger �.. .• •• • .. . . • • • �\Sophomeru ... • Amy Abel Paul Abernathy Sandy Acevedo Shawn Akin Scott Albert David Albrecht Christina Aldas Kenya Alex Brandy Alexander William Alexander Jimmy Allen Jenny Allie Jon Alvarado Rebbeca Amos Catrlona Anderson Chritena Anderson Cindy Anderson Nathan Appel Michael Applegate Duane Apuzzo David Aquino Andrea Archambault Jennifer Armstrong Julie Armstrong Lynea Ashworth Miguel Avila Mary Avis 54 �... clas.c of 1'1'IIf! • Mary Avis Gerg Badnerosky Aaron Barid Lace Baker VIcky Ballard Brian Balllnger Kuml Balthazor Gary Bently Shane Berry Ralph Bllbay Lowell Blnnebose Manuela Black Bryant Bamba Joe Barbie Jabar Baker-Ross David Barnett Amanda Baron Lisa Bartlett Paul Basgall Jeff Bauer Christopher Bedel Jennnlfer Beeler Kenlsha Bell Troy Bell Aaron Bellamy Becky Bellotti Gary Bement �.. Sophomores may be louder than you think. Above is a picture taken at a pep assembly. Many Sophomores agree that they deserve at least a little respect and that they should be freed from their ever popular nickname, "squash-mores". ADMIT IT! Didn't you deserve better when you were a sophomore? Everyone likes the chance to get out of class, get rowdy, and cheer the athletes on to victory. It seems the loudness competition between the grade levels tends to satisfy at least a little bit of the wildside most people keep hidden. Julian Boone Elmer Bowers Jamie Boydstun Barbara Bradbury Brad Bradbury Travis Bradfield Donny Bradley Rick Bradley Heath Braley Kyle Brennan 56 J Wade Blackmon Lynn Blair Jessenla Belcha Steven Boett)er Matt Boling Thomas Bonewell �Michael Breslin Damon Brimer Troy Brovold Alvin Brown Christina Brown Denise Brown Lois Broyles Mary Bruscla Starla Buckhorn Jason Buckley Ernest Buhrow Tracy Burden Shana Butcher Stephanie Butler Eric Butts David Callahan Raymond Cammel Callean Campbell Jeremy Campbell Juan Candelaria Maggie Candelaria J.J. Cannedy Kristle Carlander Shane Carmondy Heidi Carr cfa, r �Deltamarie Marks is just one of the many sophomores who give of their time to help make games an exciting pass time. Here Delta prepares an order at the concession stand during a glad home football game. From the look on her face, I'd say she's having a pretty good time of it. �Steve Chandler Anna Chapman Noel Chargurlaf Kristy Charleston April Chavez 'I Demorick Childs Brandon Christensen Norman Christie Derek Christy Bodwin Clark Akai Clifford Brandy Cline Ben Cline Tory Cobb Jennifer Cohen Jeremy Cole Kevin Colgate James Collins Richelle Converse Leilani Cook Anita Corbin Michelle Correa Stacy Cottam Jaime Cox Michelle Cox Niki Crandall Travis Crenshaw Jason Cross Brian Curtis �• Gwen Dabelko Bobby Dale Earnest Daniels Joan Daniels Angela Damley April Day Angle Deleon Don Day Cecilia Delvalle Kim Deering Robert Derby Melissa DeGuchl Ed Dlnsen Natalie Alton Dixon DeHarrera Rachael Dodge Samantha Dotray David Doughty Jim Douglas Natalee Drake Tina Dunlap Dave Duran Don Ekls Lisa Ellington Karen Elliott �Nicole Epps Norman Escalera Danaschl Evans Yvette Everett Brian Falrthrone Brian Farson Alan Febus Richard Fenlon Jlon Fenner Aubrey Fennewald Jim Fernau Carmen Fiacco Steven Fincher Dustin Fiske Heidi Flores Brian Foley J.T. Folsom Denver Foster Chad Fouett Jay Franco Steven Frazier Kenny Frederick Jerry Freeman Jeod Friday Melanie Frost �.....-,. ,-/;..ltC........-- .~o...v- -~---~,u,~~ . __.._ Z, .... Sean Gage Chandra Gallegos Estelle Gallegos Holly Gallegos Phillip Gallegos What do you think? Are students really sick, when they go to the nurse? Well, from the way Teresa Vanarnam is smiling at the camera, it makes you wonder. It's a little hard to believe the majority of the students that visit the nurse are really sick. Saying you're not feeling well, is probably one of the easiest ways to get sent home from school. It's not that hard to make up an excuse of whats wrong with yourself. Think about it ...... Can the nurse really tell if you have a stomach ache or a headache? Kurt Ganter Alicia Garrett Shane Garrett Shawn Gayle Kambria Gibbens Pamela Gilliland �Troy Glommen Antonio Gonzales Christa Gonzales James Gonzales Monique Gonzales Chad Goodell David Goodling Jonathan Grady Mike Gram Sarah Grandizios Matthew Grantz Brian Gray Adam Green Stacy Green Lee Griffen Carlos Grima Brian Groof Brandy Gosshans Marilyn Haas Mandy Hagerman Jeanine Hale Erin Hall Juliannah Halstead Ginger Hands Danny Hanscom �Jennifer Hansen Michelle Harding Scott Harman Grant Harris Crystal Hase Shelby Hatten Marisa Hebert Kris Hefner Christy Heinrich Vicki Heintzen Tammy Hellmann Cassandria Hendricks Shane Hendricks Eddie Hightower Kellle Hinds Branda Hiser Dan Hodges Angela Hodgkins Sherry Hogue Natasha Holbert Tim Hoskins Kimberly Howell Marg Hubbell Greg Hudnall Stacy Huff Matt Hurtt Amy Hutcherson �Chris Iron Cloud Moana lull Carlos Jackson sop~omcres Rodney Jaramillo Sascha Jason Chris Jelllngs Dawn Jencson Amy Jenson Daniel Jewell Dennis Johnson Gerald Johnson Rodney Johnson Shane Johnson Audiea Jones Jannel Jones Marie Jones Natalie Jones Shelly Jones Samantha Joyner Harry Justice Lewis Kary Adrian Kelley Billy Kellums Connie Kelly Heather Kelly Pat Kelly Sayuri Kelly �Mareo Kindrick Kristen Klnzy Dawn Kerr Eddie Kerr Michelle Key Hyon Ju Kim Steve King Christina Klnhofer Jennifer Kirby Aaron Kirchman Tanya Klzzle Jamie Klein Keith Knight Amle Knopp Chris Kols Jeremy Kowalski Lori Kozlowski Mike Krablean Tara Kreutzlan Stacl Kruse To be a model is many girls' dream, but only a few have the initiative to pursue that line of work. Tessa Shoup, a Junior, and Erika Smith, a Sophomore, are some of the few who have. Erika Smith graduated from John Casablancas, a modeling school, and calls every Thursday to Denver to see if an agent needs her for a job, but she's still waiting. Tessa Shoup graduated from Jeanine's, another modeling school, and has had a few jobs. But lately she hasn't been active in the modeling business. Even if they're not active modeling, looking their best is still one of their top priorities. �Karl Kuenn Ken Kurkowski Travis La Mere Stanley Lacroix Paul Laird John Lambert Latanya Lanckrelt Sharon Largent Mathew Larson Nissa Lazenby Phillip LeBeauAmy Lebow John Lee Ned Legohn Jamie Leininger Tasha Lense Jodi Lethbridge Tonya Littles Tenlll Long Jose Lopez Eugene Lovett Sam Lowle Lura Lujan Lorenzo Lusby Kimberly Lutz �Christina Lynch Jamie Macias Erin Macrides Eric Malan Nicole Malone Delta Marie Marks Jamie Marks Mike Marks Vernon Marshall Jason Martin Tangella Malone Jason Mann Melissa Manvanares Byron March Fred Mar}errlson Jennifer Martin Jason Martinez Mandy Martinez Shane Martinez Shawano Martinez Heather Mascltelll Mike Matll Amy McAuliffe Yolanda McBrayer 68 �Bill McCarty Kelly McCleary Stacy McColgan Samuel McCoy Amber McCullough Sheree McDaniel Brett McDavid Jamie McGlothin Kirsten Mcintosh Kim McKeon Jerry Ray McMinn Chris McPherson Tim McWilliams Reggie Meno Tray Merrill Michelle Michels Brandon Miles Christina Miles Kelly Miller Kim Mlnlssalc Debbie Mlsola Dawna Mixon Marla Mondragon Melanie Moon �Mike Moore John Morgan B .J . Morris Christina Morris David Muchmore Nicole Murphy Tina Neal Ronald Neath Phillip Nelson Dewey Noble David Northup Karle Nosack Shaylyn Nyborg Martin O 'Brien Shannon Oakley Jason Ochoa Zach Ochoa Reed Ohlbrecht Robert Orick David Otte John Pacheco Willie Page Erin Palmer James Palsrok Jeff Parson Patrick Patterson Mary Patton Nick Pederson Jeremy Peltz Brandy Pena Jody Peters Ria Petros Isaac Peterson Matthew Petty Brenda Pfister Ted Phipps Krlstle Pierson Raimondo Pllusa Sonya Plnella Danlelle Pompa Ramon Pressley Ricky Preston T.J. Preston 70 Juniors �Sophomores Mark Stone and David Muchmore work out in the weight room at Bower's gym. Mark watches on as his partner, David, struggles to bench a total of 100 pounds. The new weight room just opened up in the beginning of the 1991-1992 school year. It's definitely a lot more spacious than the weight room we have been using the previous years at Widefield. WORK OUT! TONE UP! and KEEP IN SHAPE! �Jason Prunty Scott Putney Melissa Rahricht Stacy Rakes Aspen Rasmussen Ryan Rayborn Cheryl Reagan Anne Rechel Trish Redding Marscellus Reed Corey Reedy Heather Rhode Mark Richards Jared Ricks Tiffany Rife Jeff Rigney Chris Riley Jose Rlos Sara Rltschard Carlos Rivera Wilson Rlveria Melvin Roberts Jason Robertson Christy Robinson Lars Rocha Jeanna Romero 72 �Louie Romero Lisa Rose Rick Rosemark Michael Rowel Jayml Ruby Kelly Russell Becky Rutledge Jessica Sadler Chris Salsa Greg SanAugustln Heather Sandborn Mathew Sanders Ron Sandvlck Joe SanNicolas Tanya Schlelker Rick Schmidt Mike Swartz Robert Scraper Jennifer Seaton Alicia Seeley Stacy Seelye David Seggerty Pat Segura Jessica Seyfarth Susan Shalffer Teresa Sharp �Brian Sheets Brian Shelton Ricco Shipman Nathanel Simmons Tina Simpson Josh Simms Patricia Slsk Amy Sjonost Shane Skalla Melinda Slusarczyk Brandy Smith Brevard Smith Charlene Smith Erica Smith Jason Smith Tyler Smith Steven Smitty Dalila Solozano Phlll Spann Craig Sparks Chad Stockinger Holly Stradberg Marc Stranser Angela Strempke Robert Strlbel Charles Thomas Carl Thompson Margl Thompson Delbert Thorn Michael Tinsley 74 �Sophomores Brandi Alexander and Sonya Wentworth pose pretty for a picture during Arsenic and Old Lace practice. They have worked hard for two months improving more and more everyday. Brandi Alexander is playing Elaine Harper. Sonya Wentworth is officer Klein and his understudy for Abby Brewster. We are looking forward to seeing these two talented sophomores durring their junior and senior years. Tracy Stackhouse Brad Thacker Jamie Specht Becky Susser Jennifer Tittle Sondra Stafford Jerry Swain Michael Todd Mark Starnes Steve Symonds Nathan Toth Chris Stewart Tanya Taljeron James Towell Torrey Stewart Tom Taylor Angle Tressler �Sophmore Patty Thibault sits on the ledge in front of the main building soaking in the rays of a Colorado afternoon. Patty once enjoyed the rays of an even more sunny climate before she moved back to Colorado Springs, but most everyone agrees that the winter of 91-92 was one of the greatest on record. Warm, sunny afternoons made sitting in class all that much more difficult. ' 76- ophomores Jeff Wusk Crystal Wyatt Shauni Wyatt Katrina Yates Pyong Yi Fred Young Everlean Zoleta �Brent Tyler Kenjl Uhden Eugene Upchurch Teresa Vanamam Tim Vantull Honey Vela Tonya VIdal Brldgette VIlleneuve Jake Volclc Kate Vortruba Erin Walker Tyree Walker Stephanie Walter Clarissa Walton Louella Warren Michael Warrlax Mark Wellborn Sonya Wentworth Michael Whelan Christina White Angela Whitfield Aaron Williams Bobble Williams Geraldo Williams Jamie Williams Tamara Williams Twlla Williamson Christy Willis Scott Willis Robert Wisby Brett Witcher Shauna Witt Carl Wohl Doug Woody Jeff Workman Mike Worthington Amy Wright Bonnie Wright T.J. Wright William Wright ���'kcational �r------------1··· . · .) ,, . 96 - Journalism �Tom Hanson, Julia Metzger, Cathy Goldsberry, Stacia Norton, Mr. Comlls, Margie McKeal, Damita Johnson, Rich Yorke, Tim Wright, Chris Jones, Justin Wallick, Danl Martin, Debbie Boyle, Adam Saddler, Mlstl Vallar, NIcole Anderson ���This year's yearbook was constructed by a creative, responsible, and hardworking staff. The year began with Ideas running around in people 's mind, by the end the outcome was tremendous. It took a great deal of time and effort by everyone to produce a Splash of Class 91-92. This yearbook staff deserves much credit and thanks for their hard work and dedIcation . Mlstl Vallar, Nicole Moore, Annie Hodson, Adam Sadler, Justin Wallllck, Patti, are working together on layouts during seventh period. Editor- In- chiefs: Marjorie McKeal, Julia Metsas Senior Editors: Stacia Norton, Cathy Goldsberg Photographers: Rich Yorke, Tim Wright Artist: Tom Hanson Academics: Marjorie McKeal Clubs / Organizations: Stacia Norton, Cathy Goldsberg History / Fads: Nicole Anderson Sports: Julia Metsas, Marjorie McKeal Typists: Chris Jones, Debbie Boyle, Rich Thompson, Damita Johnson, Stacy Burciaga Junior Edltors:Adam, Amy Yunker Sophomore Editors: Justin Wallick, Patti �Presldent:Tom Hanson Vlce-Presldent:Miles Maschger Treasurer:Paul Bigley Secretary:Annette Benflel d Senior Reps:Marjorle McKeal(Historlan),Renee Battle,Michelle Brown Junior Rep:Debra Elwell Lights! Camera! Action! This year the Drama Council would like to dedicate the Drama Section of the yearbook to Mr. Loring, our director, teacher, and friend. He works hard day and night making sure the sets, lights, and the performances of all the shows are at his best. The good thing Is that he Is not only a great director, but Mr. Loring is always there for us In time of need. The Drama Council of 1992 wish you the best and will never forget you . .· �Back row:Monlca Campos,Chrls Amsler,Lora Relher,Steve Blgley,Kevln Summer ,Lily Telly, Tom Hanson , Terl Wamer,Alma Schweltzer,Lee Ann Thompson,Dave Albocht,Don Sloan Middle row:Alex Gonzales,Magan Blebel,Deon Anderson,Debra Elwel/,Jennlfer Dlon,Angel Bu hnel/, Missy Benfleld,Kim Brown,Paul Bigley, Toby Sevem,Amy Wright,Stacy McColgan,Margle McKeal,Aubrey Fennewald,Mr. Loring, Matt Schnell ,Jenny Roskop, Tracy Aqulno,Stephanle Bost,Cry tal Narerre,Renee Battles Front row:Becky Bellotti,Leslle Keulper,Shauna Grant,Heather Sanbom,Michelle Brown,Annette Benfield a very active member of the Drama Club. She has been everything from prop mistress to assistant director. Photo bottom:One of the the main things members of the Drama Club does Is sell tickets during performances. Ticket sellers pictured are Rebecca Hanson, and Bobby. ·.·; .! ·- ~·. ... ,... ?' .. �Ellle Murphy's funeral . .. Take one! • '> ·- �The Addam's Family The Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace Abby Brewster--- Annette Benefield Rev. Dr. Harper-- Miles Maschger Teddy Brewster--- Steve Bigley Officer Bruphy--- Terl Warner/Kim Brown Officer Kilen--- Sonya Wentworth/Jennifer Dion Martha Brewster-- Adrlanna Coon Elaine Harper- - Brandy Alexander Mortimer Brewster- Justin Lee Mr. Gibbs----- Tyler Coon Johnathan Brewster- Paul Bigley Dr. Einstien---- Tom Hanson Officer O'Hara--- Don Sloan D.Rooney------ Chris Amsler Mr. Whitherspoon-- Toby Severn/ David Albrecht Assistant Directors Marjorie McKeal and Angela Bushnell. The cast right before their first performance. J.. Copy & photo by Marjorie McKeal Art by Tom Hanson �The cast of Little Match Girl Director: Renee Battle Visitor: Don Sloan Maggie: Shannon Posey Tom Usher: Miles Maschger Grandmother: Crystal Navarre Nita: Michelle Brown Guardian Angel, First Woman: Lily Tellez Jim: Toby Severn Hostess: Sonya Wenthrow Father: Matt Schnell ......... - .. . .. ~ Top photo: The cast takes their bows. Left photo: Senior Shannon Posey as Maggie in "The Little Match Girl." ' -~ IV l ~ • ..I :~ i~ �The cast:Tyler Coon , Chris Amsler, Mark Sledge , Chris Cruz, Ricky Olivas, Toby Severn, John Shiner, Don Sloan , Steve Bigley, Shane Wright , David Otte, Brad Thacker, Miles Maschger, Tom Hanson , Matt Larson, Matt Susser, Jason Glummen , Josh Larson , Brett McDavid, Alicia Hawker, Jordon Loring, Adrianna Coon, Jennifer Hanson , Marisa Herbert, Teri Warner, Rochelle Ward , Sandra Simms, Tanya Kizzie, Annette Benfield, Shauna Witt, Dawn Farley, Roxanne Holmes, Wendy Miller, Rebeccah Hanson , Aubrey Fennewald , Jennifer Martin , Anna Frank , Sonya Wentworth , Christy Willis , Aspen Rasmussen, Monica Campos, Jennifer Dion, Debra Elwell, and Margie McKeal . Photos : Marj orie McKea/ Art: Tom Hanson ;;::. ~~ -- . ·- - '-...~' -~ .-·---._ -..__ �Forensics is a rewarding class opportunity that offers students an excellent chance to utilize their speaking skills. These skills are developed through the class for use In tournament situations. Tournaments are held each Saturday in Pueblo and many schools come to compete.Students make the trip by bus, driving , which time you'll get to know you teammates very well according to one student. Forensics itself consists of both a class and a team, and you don't have to take the class to join the team. Although If you do take the class you are required t enter a least 8 tournaments. Overall, if the members of the team enjoy themselves, seeing the tournaments as both a place to trY their speeches or skits and gr at place to meet new people and make new friends ... The best part of the forensics are the tournaments, because you get to meet new and interesting people and see htem every week", says Crystal Kettle. ��Row 1: Debbie Mlsola, Koreen Guerrero, Pia Fortenberry, Rachael Casciato, Tracey Aquino, Bonnie Clark, Sha Terry, Veronica Lanning, Rene Bradbury, Brenda Hiser, Holly Gallegos, Aaron Klrchmann, Jamie Marks, Sharon Largent, Brandy Plna, Louella Warren, Sarah Grandlzlo, Jamie McGlothlin. Row 2: Robert Adams, Hollie Sharp, Amy Jensen, Felicia Oaks, Bonnie Pryor, Monlka Medina, Nlchole Gaines, Antoinette Beverly, Shelley Esplrtu, Damita Johnson, Bobble Williams, Rico Shipman, Jon Alvarado, Bonnie Wright, Tessa Shoup, Natasha Holbert, Angela Strempke, Mark Strasner, Danlelle Gillmore, Jennifer Dlon, Steve Rigney, Jennifer Tittle. Row 3: Sponsor, Mr. Johnson, Jesse Petrose, Lee Griffen, Jose Rlos, Stanley Lacroix, Jeremy Cook, Seon Ah Chon, Krlsty Santos, Heather Traylor, Michele Brown, Christina Hernando, Corey Brown, Michelle Valerio, Jenny Marks, Jason Frisbie, Michele Hendee, Danny Alexander, Raeann Breckenridge, Amle Knopp, Marl Nava, Erica Kress, Sponsor, Mr. Ferguson. �Deca, Which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, gives students, who are enrolled in a marketing class a head start in the Marketing/ Business world. In Deca you get to compete against other schools at Local, State and National levels. But you also get hands on experience to help you apply what you learn in the classroom to real Business situations. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Johnson, the sponsers of Deca, find jobs for the marketing students and try to make business exciting, rewarding and relevant to the students. As the Sponser of Deca, Mr. Ferguson states, "You watch the student go from shy and insecure to confident and capable young adults." As a Deca member for the first time going to competitions can be very scary especially for Sophomore Sharon Largent. She stated "It was scary because I �Back (1-R) Tom Hansen , Becky Bellotti, Mark Harrill, Christie Fincher, Sharon Schleiker, Andrea Impastato, Stephanie Walter, Christa Gonzales, Heather Mascitelli, Front (1-R) John Devine, Advisor, Lily Tellez, Nichole Moore, Stephanie Hansen, Melissa Reals, Micki Weinrich, Jennifer Shipley & Jolene Eberwein ~- Editor, Stephanie Hansen; News Editor, Lily Tellez; and Staff Editor, Melissa Reals discuss the dead lines for the next edition of "The Gladiator." �- ..._ This year the Widefield Journalism staff has tackled many problems facing teenagers today in their controversaial editorials and stories. The Journalism staff has been hard at work hoping to produce stories that will prove to be both news worthy and interesting to the student body. Judging from the immense amount of feedback, it seems they have succeeded. Teamwork and cooperation were essential elements in the production of the newspaper each month. Although meeting deadlines was more than hectic, the end results were successful. CopytUiy Tellez Photo · : Mll.r}orle McKeal and 's Studio rn Hanson (Top Left) Sophomore J. T. Folsom, the one and only photographer for the newspaper staff. (Bottom left) The Journalism class attentively listens to Editor-In-Chief Mlckl Weinrich. - ~ .I • �'"'.··~ ~. Polar Bear Club Back Row: Tom Scuderi, Larry McDowel, Tim Wright, Chris Smith, lzzy Hammer, David Farr, Pat Votruba & Jason Springfield Front Row: Rob Wagner, Chuch Helwig, Wayne Bement, Brody Carson, Chad Allen, Jamie Mitchell & Greg Bademoski ... -- .. ..-.... ~ ~-~~ Who are these gorgeous hunks walking around in cheerleading unifonns? Another Charles Doherty? Nope! It's the polar bear club, or as most people call them the "Guy Cheerleaders". They've made it fun during the games for both the fans and the players. This is the first year the Polar Bear Club was founded, but I'm sure it's definitely not the last. This group of "Guy Cheerleaders" certainly do help keep up Widefields school spitit. Watching them cheer on our teams, painted faces and bodies, while wearing a skirt certainly does make people wonder! �I ~ ..- , . ( .. , .. ........ ·~ ..... "· '\ ··-=:-.-~ .. - .... �Front: lnge Wohlmuth , Sin Jae Pak, Michelle Weinrich , Sonja Krieg, Dana Kozloski, Monica BarberMiddle: Yun Yi , Leslie Kuiper, Michelle Brown , Heather Marr, Michelle Ragle, Tracy Allie, Connie Coleman , Rebbeca Hoffman , Annette BenfieldBack: Margie McKeal , Heather Goolsby, D.J. Gieck, Tim Wright, Shannen Smith , Pat Votruba, Darrln Talbott, Jody Glennon, Melissa Reals, Ricky Sullivan , Mike Reback, Amy Barr, Jason Smith , Mr. Taggard Senior Leslie Kuiper, head of the Communications Community, writes theme songs on the board for 1992 Sweetheart Dance. �President: Ricky Sullivan and VIce President: Tracl Alii start the NHS meeting off with a "call to order". Mr. Taggard and Secetary Annete benfleld discuss matters that need to be tak- The National Honor Society has worked hard to represent the school in areas of Leadership, Service, Character and Scholarship. Members of NHS have done several Service Projects for both the School and the Commuinty. Including Tutoring and sponsoring the 1992 Sweetheart Dance "Everything I Do I'll Do It For You." Meeting every other Wednesday they gather together following the By-laws of the Consitituon of the NHS. Members must maintain a GPA of a 3.00 throughout the school year. To be elected you must have a GPA of a 3.25, and you are then eligible for membership. A faculty will then look over your summary of High School activities and vote on whether or not you are accepted. As you can see the NHS members have worked hard to get where they are, be good Representatives for the school and have had a Successful, Productive year. J �Student CablnetCorey Wesley, Rebbeca Hoffman, Stephanie Hanson, Peggy Rushford, Connie Coleman, Jenny Loveless, Pat Votruba, Tom Scuderi, Chris Smith, Tim Wright, David Farr, Rob Wagner President Chris Smith and secretary of Public Relations David Farr work on pointing posters for upcoming events. �This year the Student Cabinet has accomplished a tremendous amount, helping to setup dances and other student activites. The Cabinet is there to approve things that other clubs and organziations would like to do, just so that things won't get out of hand. They also help out the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Councils in time of need. Throughout the school you 'II notice posters and banners that inform us of upcoming events. That too is done during 1st period. Obviously the Student Cabinet does a lot for the school, and plays a big part in keeping up our school spirit. Top Photo: Senior Tom Sucderl, spends his first hour of the day hanging up banners throughout the halls.Photo Right: Sophomore Gina Davis, Works on a poster for the Sophomore Events. / J J �The theme song for the Homecoming Dance was "Wind Beneath My Wings." Widefield had alot to celebrate that weekend, our football team defeated the Rangeview Raiders. The parade was a success with many Participants. The dance began slowly, but picked up soon after. About half way through the D.j's held a dance contest. There were seven finalists, Heather Herman, and Brian Wilson won. Their prize was $25 and a picture packet from Whit's Studio. One of the highlights was a bunch of people "headbanging" in front of the amplifiers. The 1991 Homecoming dance was surely a dance to remember. ��thew Brun, Tracy Davis, Jason Fields, Jason Gallor, Kathleen Harrington, Phelecia Hunt, Derek Knight, Samuel Robinson, John Simonic, Julie Sweetser, Gordon Thomas, Rich Thompson, Crystal Toledo, Chris Warren, Kathleen Cochran, Sarah K rletemeyer, Billie Stoneborger, S helby Thayer Jason Fields asks Julie Sweetser a question about A. V.P!?!? You might be wondering exactly what this is. It stands for Area Vocational Program. Every year, twenty tudents are selected to attend P.P.C.C. or Midwest Beauty College for college credit. To be selected you must fill out an application and be Interviewed by Counselor Mrs. Smith. The qualities you mu t have are enthusiasm, Interest in the subject, and a real desire to take the courses. Some of the cour es offered are Criminal Justice, Cosmetology, Broadcasting, and Graphic Arts. The courses tart at 9:00 A.M. til 12:00 P.M. everyday. So contact your counselor if you're interested In having fun while receiving college credit. Here's what a few Seniors had to say about the program. Julie weetser said, "The class Is really beneficial in helping us achieve our goals as becoming Law Enforcement Officers. It is al o very fun!" Chris Warren said, "I'm glad I was given the opportunity to take part In this class for the reason that it will be beneficial in the long run. It also gives me a good idea what I'll be �Cosmetology students attend Midwest Beauty College the same time the P.P.C.C. students do. Instead of receiving credits, they earn what is called hours. They must earn more than 1 ,000 hours to become certified. During a normal day, the students practice cutting hair on dummies and doing makeup. Currently there are only four girls attending the college, so the opportunity to get into Cosmetology is great. 0 J J �Congradulations to the following 19 All-State Choir Members. Adrlanna Coon, Kintea Bryant, Heather Dewitt, Latashia Warren, David Farr, Brian Thompson, Elon Jamison, Miles Maschger, Larry Mcdowell, Chad Rodich, D.J. Barnette, Hercules Castro, Julia Metzger, Matt Susser, Tyler Coon, Jason Glommen, and Jeffrey McGill. These 19 students have worked long and hard to make it to this year's 1992 Colorado AllState Choral Festival. From Feb.9Feb.11 they had the chance to experience exciting and rewarding things at Fort Collins. We are certainly proud of your talent and hard work you all have done. �We need to give special recognition to the Barbershop Quartet, Ensemble, Sweet Adelines, Jazz Choir, and Gospel Choir. These groups take the time to come in before and after school to work on music for special performances. They certainly liven up the stage when they do sing. Hopefully groups like these will continue to perform because they really do add a lot to choir concerts. Keep up the outstanding work! J JJ �Jazz Choir Jeff McGill, Terl Warner, Elise Worl, Barbara Chandler, Josh Larson, Larry McDowell, Duane Daley. Copy By: Margie McKeal Photos By: Whits Studio Artwork By: Tom Hanson Back Row: Aranda Johnson , Stephanie Summers , Jeff Maura , Shauna Witt, Marcus Taylor, Anita Albert, Latashla Warren, Clarissa Walton , Danna Rhodes, Tammy Hellman, Tanya Klzzle, Roxane Holmes. Front Row: Klntea Bryant, Letra Jones, Earnest Dunn, Christy Willis , Phillip Nelson, Eugene Lovett, Not Pictured: Denise Brown. �Men's Choir Kneeling: Brett McDavid, Karl Kuenn, Matt Schnell, Chris Cardine, Demorik Childs, Richrad Olivias, Eugene Lovitt, Damian Fairchild, Aaron Dubbs, Phillip Nelson. First Row: Charles Baldridge, Adolph Taijeron, Mike Hansen, Komara Young, Damian Salazar, Brian Preston, Gerald Johnson, Ms. Hamre. 2nd Row: Mr. Christianson, Rodney Johnson, Steven Chandler, Mark Starnes, Scott Harman, David Otte, Dave Callahan. 3rd Row: Craig Sparks, Sandor Vajay, Eric Butts, Brad Bradbury, Brad Thacker, Shane Wright, Kevin Colgate, Not pictured: Glen Hickox. Acapella Choir Kneeling: Donald Day, Christy Willis, Eric Malen, Jennifer Willian, Valerie Napier, John Shinner. Seated: Elon Jamison, Marjorie McKeal, Earnest Dunn, lvette Falu, Matthew Larson. 3rd Row: Jennifer Farrell, Dennis Brown, Theresa Bolduc, Michelle Ragle, Shane Carmody. 4th Row: Hendi Cau, Brian Thompson, Mark Richards, Chad Allen, Antonio Torres. 5th Row: Debbie Boyle, Sara Ritschard, Julia Metzger, Jennifer Hansen. 6th Row: Michele Cox, Mr. Christiansen, Corey Reedy, Ms. Hamre, Not Pictured: Marisa Hebert, Jenny Shipley. Womens Ensemble J j J ( \) �Kneeling: Krlstle Pierson, Danna Rhodes, Angela Whitfield, Dawn Rice, Dawn Kerr, Shaunta Matthews, Cassandra Melton, Tanya Matthews. Seated: Ms. Hamre, Yolanda Montoya, Rochelle Ward, Clarissa Walton, Cheryl Brody, Dawna Mixon. 3rd Row: Tammy Giles, Su Kim, Nicole Epps, Tammy Hellman, Roxanne Shugars, Tina Hermlslllo, Alexandra Jason, Andrea Archenbault, Toya Littles. 4th Row: Shauna Witt, Denise Brown, Sherry Hogue, Barb Morris, Jeanine Hale, Amy Norma, Crystal Hase, Sonya Pinela, Tanya Kizze, Jion Ferrer. 5th Row: Yolanda McBrayer, Tanya Schuller, Delta Marks, Richelle Converse, Karle Nosade, Julia Metzger, Anita Albert, Wanda Love, Bonnie Wright, Anne Rechel. 6th Row: Tammy Halton, Jennifer Cohen Not pictured: Cindy Anderson, Denise Brown, trlcia Keeton, Michelle Kenny, Elizabeth Otte, Jenny Sluder. Kneeling: Brian Cole , Jason Dandurand , Elis e Worl, Melissa Benfield , Barbara Chandler, Ja ck ie Olonla, Matthe w Susser, Joshua Larson . Seat ed: Jennifer Gonlea, Latashla Warren , Terl Warner, Stephnale Summers, Heather Kenyon 3rd Row : Ms . Hamre , Tyler Coon, Dawn Farley, Letra Jones , Roxanne Holmes, Jessica Urban y, Duane Daley , Mr. Christianson . 4th Row: Hercules Castro , Chad Rodick , Adrlanna Coon, Jason Glommen , Miles Mashger. 5th Row: Jeff McGill , Larry McDowell , Marcus Taylor Not Pictured: Annette Benfield, Tee Carlson , David Farr, Miles Maschger, Michelle Wolfe . �Allstate Orchestra Selections: Elon Jamison & Melissa Benfield Weekend for Strings: Melissa Benfield, Annette Benefield, Karen Spitzer & Mary Avis Front Row on Floor L-R: Brandy Smith, Julie Hunt, Christie Heinrich, Jennifer Kirby, Second Row sitting LR: Jerry Swain, Christie Fincher, Mary Avis, Melissa Benfield, Sam Ajjarapu, Third Row standing L-R: Mrs. Skadden, Mashone West, Sheree McDaniels, Tina Dunlap, Patty Padeway, Sue Kline, Shelley Garduno, Sheena Daniels, Heather Sandborn, Back Row: Dan Jewell, Mark Harrill, Spring Davidson, Todd Hawker, Jason Dandurand, Not Pictured: Annette Benfield, Katie Green, Karen Spritzer, Tee Carlson. j J �Band Council Front Row: Jamie Specht, Heidi Homamen, Kristie Moore, Second Row: Jamie Mitchell, Rob Wagner, Brian Foley, Standing: Elon Jamison, Le Ann Christenson, Travis Bradfield, Ms . Bates, Kati Baros, Ron Neath, Jennifer Griffen, Antonia Torres, Mike Reback Marching Band Drum Line: Rickey Sulllvan, Mike Reback, Dean Walsh , Ron Sandvik, Angela Paine, Tonya Maura , Lance Cameron, Brian Maestas , Sheila Littlefield, Lee Taylor, Antonia Torrez, Chad Rodlch, Sam Robinson. Drum Majors: Elon Jamison, LeeAnn Christenson. Flags: lvette Falu, Heather Dewitt, Mashone West , Sharon Largent, Christie Fincher, Jessica Sayferth. This year's Marching Band deserves a big round of applause. They went to the Pikes Peak March of Champions for the first time since 1987. They did a fantastic job. Coming home with a 2nd place trophy out of a fine band division was quite a accomplishment . Thanks to our drum majors, Elon Jamison and Lea Anne Christenson, and our drum line with Cpt. Ricky Sullivan, we can be proud of our marching glads. "Since I've taken the position of Marching band director. The band is grown times two. Glad to be part of this renissance", said Arrasmith, marching band director. Thanks for giving us pride. Band: Natasha Helbert, Leon Phelps, Nat Elllson, Amy Abel, Melanie Church, Kim Cutz, Jamie Specht, Donald Day, Jennifer Beck, Raeann Breckenridge, Julie Armstrong, Alicia Seeley, Amy Niewald, Rachel Pastorzia, Ann Lamastra, Shana Butcher, Jennifer Maddux, John Simonic, Jamie Macias, Steve Frazier, Stephanie Box, Erin Macridos, Staci Kruse, Vicki Heintzen, Brian Feley, Patty Wheeler, Susan Shaifer, Mike Schwartz, Holly Strandberg, Jessica Sadler, Tracy Stevens, Cassie Hendricks, Kelly Miller, J. T. Folsom, Rob Wagner, Alex Gonzales, Michelle Read, Mark Wellborn, Teresa Sharp, Jodi Lethbridge, Lisa Kratz, Monica Wiedrick, �Front Row: Dean Walsh, Karen Elliot, Nat Herbrandsan, Tamor Williams, Lance Cameron, Second Row: Kim Lutz, Melanie Church, Vicki Heintzen, Brenda Pfistor, Kenish Bell, Christina Morris, Teresa VanArnum, Third Row: Roxanne Bates, Nicole Anderson, Sonya Wentworth, Julie Annstrong, Melanie Moon, Cassie Hendricks, Shana Butcher, Nissa Lazemby, Jeslca Sadler, Eugene Lovett, Fourth Row: Kelly Miller, Natasha Holbert, Hope Lira, Marjorie Thompson, Barbara Bradbury, Kelly McCleary, Erin Macrides, Jodi Lethbridge, Bill Wright, Fifth Row: Joyce Hanagen, Sean Kelly, Amy Abel, Aspen Rasmusen, Laura Lujan, Staci Kruse, Alicia Seeley, Sheila Littlefield, Steve Frazier, Matt Larson, Sixth Row: Ron Neath, Jason Mann, Fred Marjerrlson, Travis Bradfield, Nathan Lustica, Brian Farson, Scott Wallis, Jamie Macias, Loen Phillips, J. T. Folsom, Tim Vantull, Travis Crenshaw, Robert Orick, David Barnett, Mark Wellborn Low Brass Quartet Patty Wheeler, Britt Poulsen, Cheyenne Mallinger, Michelle Wood J j �Instrumental Ensemble Front Row: Brian Foley, Mo Bates, Donald Day, Second Row: Mike Maltl, Holly Strandberg, Amy Nlewald, Kenya Alex, Third Row: Jeromye Gordon, Mike Schwartz, Jeff Baver, Ronnie Sandwick, Jay Johnson, Fourth Row: Stephanie Box, Ann Lamastcla, Michelle Wood, Josephine Lucero, Patty Wheeler, Fifth Row: Cheyenne Mallinger, Michelle Wood, Blrtt Pallsen, Jamie Specht, Back Row: Elon Jamison, Martin Douglas, Sean Kelly �First Row: Alex Gonzales, Lara Baros, Tracy Stevens, Lisa Stowell, Damita Johnson, Jennifer Griffen, Lisa Kratz, Kenya Alex, Rob Wagner, Second Row: Ms. Bates, Antonia Torres, Holly Straandberg, Amy Neiwald, Raeann Breckenbridge, Kristle Moore, Leann Christensen, Katl Baros, Sayuri Kelly, Ms. Hanagan, Third Row: Jennifer Madduz, Heidi Homamen, Jamie Specht, Cheyenne Mallinger, Sara Wohlmuth, Mindy Davis, Fourth Row: Michelle Read, Patty Wheeler, Back Row: Elon Jamison, Ricky Sullivan, Jayson Elliot, Brian Foley, Jeff Bauer, John Slmonlc, Mike Reback, Ronnie Sandvik, Britt Pallson, James Mitchell, Mike Schwartz, Matt Susser, Jeremy Bakel, Jason Glommen, Eric Clayborn, Martin Douglas, Nat Ellison ��L �OFJ.992,. .0 Mr. Sanchez has been in the teaching profession for 32 years. After spending six years in Brighton, he came to Widefield where he was a Spanish teacher, Dean of Students, and a career counselor. Also, he helped coach track and football. Of course, he will always be remembered as the first basketball coach to bring a state championship to Widefield. Since he lives in the Springs, he plans on retiring here. His wife is planning on retiring in two years, and they then hope to travel in Europe. "I'll miss the classroom, the students, the faculty, and the teaching profession as a whole." f1R. ~R~ENSEA/ I Mr. Jorgensen has been here si~ce the building opened in 1960. For 23 years he was Athletic Director and for 5 years he was Dean of Students. During his years here, he taught Biology, World History, Conservation, Psychology, and Lab. Up until 5 years ago he finally decided to stop teaching. In the beginning he was involved in coaching basketball, baseball, tennis, and football. When he retires he would like to hunt, fish, golf, play tennis, and spend time with his 3 grand children. "I'm very happy I'm retiring, although I will miss the kids realizing they can do well, and achieving." 120- Faculty Retirements MR. PcAGu£1 • Before Mr. Poage came to Widefield he taught Social Studies in Lincoln, Kansas for 6 years. Then he came to Colorado and started at Wilson Elementary School and Sproul Jr. High. Afterwards he taught Contemporary Problems and American History for 2 years. For the next 21 years he was a counselor and Head of the Counseling Department. For the rest of his career he was an Administrator. In the extracurricular area he did quite a bit with Little League, football, and basketball at the Park and Rec. After 36 years he's finally looking forward to a change. He is considering going into real estate, but beforehand he would like to travel to the east coast, Australia, New Zealand, and go on a camera safari in Africa. Although he is looking forward to his retirement, he will miss the kids a lot. /1T(. MOORE= I • Mr. Moore has taught for some 30 years, 16 at WHS, from 1970-80 and 1985-92. During his five year absence, he was the assistant principal at Janitell. He also coached wrestling here at the high school and was the head of the science department. The Moores, who are both retiring together, plan on travelling and working with people in some way. He also hopes to pursue his interests in photography and writing. "The staff and the attitude of the kids is the best, although, I sometimes wonder, Widefield is one of the better places by far." �~ ••••• • •1' . /1((. HATCt\E.LL-f • Mr. Hatchell started his teaching ca- reer in Attaca, Kansas, whre he taught 4 years. Afterwards he came to Colorado Springs, taught Social Studies for 3 years, and then became an Administrator for the next 14 years. He then moved on to WHS as Assistant Princifor the last 12 years. During 33 years of being in the education profession he coached high school football and • ., ,u._,... After his wife retires in 3 years, would like to travel to Hawaii and the east coast during the fall. In his time, he plans to golf and fish a ''I'll miss the school, the good kids, seeing the students develop into l vc•un1g adults. f/Rs. (JJlrTMol<E •I Ms . Whitmore has been in the Widefield District for the last 22 years teaching Spanish , German, and English. She started at Sproul for 3 years, then later moved to Janitell for 18 years, and is now at Widefield for her final year. Although Ms . Whitmore didn 't coach any sports, she did involve herself by helping out at sports events. She doesn't really have any employment plans after she retires , but would like to sleep, travel, and do some volunteer work with her church and the community. Ms. Whitmore says she will miss the students, watching them grow and learn , and mingling with the teachers. " I encourage others to teach. " • Cop y: Julia M e tzger , & Margie M cKeal Art: Tom Hansen 11~JAA~~HN50N;' • When Mr. Dale Johnson began teaching there were only 500 students in the school and 25 teachers, the gym was the cafeteria and the math wing was the library. Since then times have changed. He has been at Widefield for the last 30 years teaching marketing. Although he has only involved himself in DECA, he has led it successfully. His future plans are to hopefully one day run his own business. Mr. Johnson's legacy is to develop a good marketing program, have good students on the job, and good managers in the community. �Alma Adams Communications Bonnie Ayers Music Assistant Mark Becker Business Dody Beeson Secretary Mary Bishop Special Ed Ken Blanchard Vocational Kathy Borrelli Communications Stella Bowers Attendance Asslstant Ann Bush Ginny Carlson Communications Scott Christiansen Music Accompanist June Coblentz Sherry Conley Math Dave Adams Science Librarian Carol Anderson Foreign Language Gary Arrowsmith Music 122 P.E. �Richard Geddes P.E. Jay Comlls Communications Helen Cozzle Business Karen Crawford Communications Gregg Dahlberg Math Pat Glhlam Attendance Assistant Corlne Daubert Counseling Center Assistant Frank Debell Vocational John Devine Communications Joe Dionisio Communications Doug Goforth Social Studies Frank Duran Custodian Butch Fackelman Science Darlene French Custodian Rick French Special ED �J Sharon Grenz Math Von Hartly Registrar Asslstant Judy Henke Business Manager Isabel Gutierrez Counselor Anna Hamre Music Coralee Hargis Social Studies Asslstant Bobbl Harris Job Coach Don Hatchell Assistant Prlncipal Ann Hawker Communications Mike Heatherly Social Studies Janet Horvath Math Assistant Jackie Hudgins Library Assistant Jim Hartman Science Larry Henry Business Steve Henry Custodian Connie Jackson Business Ralph Johnson Science Mr. Weber fingers through lab books while Ms. Lacasse answers the phone. 124 �Randy Jones Math Scott Loring Drama Glenna Moreland Custodian Randy Kelley P.E. Jean Martin Special Ed Charles Morris Math Ron Lesly Custodian I Mary Llmardo Communications Shelly Miles Math Blll Moore Science Mark Munoz Social Studies Joan Norman Library Assistant Linda Overlln Science Nita Paddack Special Ed Assistant Lydia Lemke Registrar Mike McCarty Social Studies Helga Morrison Special Ed Assistant 0 �Nonna pate Special Ed Assistant Ron Pope Counselor Bill Poage Dean of Alternative School Nancy Rahne Home Economics Jim Skadden Science Grant Taggard Social Studies Helen Tostanoskl Library Assistant David Turner Vocational Department Debbie Trapp Home Economics 126 Dirk VIsser Math Tony Tyrrell Math Nancy Wade Business �We have a new face this year, and you can find this face in the principal's office. His name is Mr. Wisler and he will be our principal for several years to come. Mr. Wisler has taught at many schools in the Springs and has been a principal at some schools such as Janitell Jr. High . So get ready Sophomores and Juniors, your new principal may have a few tricks up his sleeve to improve Widefield High. John Schoolmaster Special Ed Augle Setter Art Evan Rainie Special Ed Jan Schuetz Counselor Sharon Stroud Science Eric Thiele Business Gary Wisler Principal Joan Wermers Special Ed Kevin Weber Science John Weadon Communications Rose Wells Math �• , • '_t \ ' - �(' �ophomore Council Sugura, M<>arlta Rolfs (Atf,l•onrl fer Tittle 130 - Cia Councils ��I 32 - Clubs & Organizations �nle W s, Renee ennlngs, and Fish r, Pe~ Ru hford, Bettjna Lysfns, Rain Sh ard, Mrs. Wpde, Mbshone West, Ike omero, Satcy lvera, Weno Roblnsolt.,. ~abrlna Brown, Teres Price �134 - Clubs & Organizations �---'--0 tdo IT CJub'--4----+-----+----t-- Ivan, Jason Smith. �I 36 - Club and Organization I ��l Flags Art Tom H nsen , Rulz ��140 - Club & Organization I ��- Club & Organization �Art Photos ���CURRENT EVENTS e I 46 • Current Affairs WIDEFIELD: - Twenty-five people die when United Flight 585 nosedives into Widefield Park. - Three Widefield youths are charged with murder during a burglary in Peaceful Valley. CITY/REGION: - Si young people are charged in the beating death of a Fort Carson soldier on a street in downtown Colorado Springs. - Brian Hood stands trial in the ambush slaying of his wife by his lover, Jennifer Reali. - Legalized gambling gets under way in Cripple Creek and two other historic towns. - Thirteen year old Heaher Dawn Church vanishes from her home near Peyton. - Jame Irwin, a Colorado native who walked on the moon, dies of heart attack. NATION/WORLD - The Soviet Union break up, and a Commonwealth of Soviet tates is formed to take its place. - US led forces, many station in Colorado Springs, Crush Iraq' war machine in the Persian Gulf War. -The aids epidemic is ten years old. Testing of health professionals is debated. NBA star "Magic" Johnson contracts the HIV Virus. - Civil War breaks out in Yugoslavia. - Clarence Thomas is seated on the US Supreme Court after being accused of sexual harassment. - Hostage crisi end with the release of CSU profesor Thomas Sutherland. - 1992 Winter Olympic Games were held in Albertville, France. �TRAGEDY LANDS IN WIDEFIELD PARK Innocence filled the air at Widefield Park that typical, quiet Sunday morning. People were playing basketball, walking their dogs, or trying to fly their kites in the strong March wind. Suddenly , helpless witnesses watched a United 737 jet airliner nose dive into the soft soil of what was once a pond. All twenty-five passengers and crew were killed. Fortunately, not a single person on the ground was killed, although there was a minor injury to one person who stood unsuspectingly nearby. Within minutes, emergency vehicles and rescue personnel were on the scene, fighting the large fire and searching the remains for survivors. As stunned witnesses stood by helplessly, everyone realized that nothing could be done. "It looked like a dump site," Rich Weekly later described. Over a year later, the cause has still to be determined, and the investigation is still ongoing. Now, all that remains is a memorial and twenty-five trees planted in memory of those who lost their lives that day in 1991 in a quiet park just to the south of Widefield High School. Volunteers and rescue workers alike stand about surveying the devastating crash site of United Flight 585. Today, Widefield Park Is quiet. Only a solitary monument and twenty-five trees remain to remind us all of March 3, 1991. Source - The Gazette Telegraph Copy by Julia Metzger and Justin Wallick Art by Tom Han en �$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ .......~· $ $$ $ $ $ $$ $ $. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Doritos - $1.79 Movies- $3.50 $1.00 $6.00 Dominoes Pizza- $16.07 Car Insurance - $78 Haircut- $6 Air Nikes - $120 Starter Jackets - $150 Big Mac- $1.79 Lg. Fry $1.79 Ciggarrette - 1.85 Condoms (Trojans) - $5.69 Pregnancy Test- $10-$20 6 pack Pepsi- $1.89 Eyeliner - $1.99-5.99 Blush- $2-5 Levi's 501 - $35 Bugle Boys $30-55 Pant ho e $2-5 Oxy 10 - $2.50 1 gal. milk - 2.53 Cassette tape- $9.99 C.D. - $12.99-16.00 Swatch- $40 Right Guard- $1.89 Cool wader - $50 Drakkar - $17 Obsession - $50 Opium- $70 Concert tickets - 25 Albertsons is used widely by Widefield students, becuase the prices are so low that students can actually buy good food. 148 ·Prices & Aids �Aids has become a plague that has swept a high percentage of this nation literally right off its feet and straight into the grave. Over 108,731 people died this past year in the U.S. from Aids. Some of these victims had no control over contracting the disease, such as blood transfusion patients or babies born of infected parents. However, many of the cases could have been prevented. Unsafe sex and sharing needles can be deeply regreted ten years down the road. Thinking and acting smart can save lives and pain for many. Although controversial, condom use and distribution has become an ever more acceptable practice in schools throughout the country. Be Safe! 1) Abstinance 2) Protection (a latex condom) 3) Do not share a needle with anyone. 4) Have blood checked before giving blood. 5) Have only one partner (Monogomus) 6) Avoid deviant sexual behavior National Aids Hotline - 1-800-342-AIDS �What's Your Sign? ARIES (March 31 to April 21)- Pioneering, impulsive, active, aggresive, original-thinking, optimistic, independent, and competitive. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) - Stable, stubborn, practical, cautious, patient, industrious, determined, conservative, and conscientious. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) - Versatile, multifaceted, hard to pin down, aware, nonconforming, intellectual, high-strung, and adaptable, prefers doing more than one thing at a time. CANCER (June 22 to July 23)- Home-loving, emotional, nurturing, reserved, protective, domestic, strong-willed, tenacious, empathetic, easy-going, sentimental, loving, and durable. LEO (July 24 to August 23) - Generous, noble, authoritarian, honest, dramatic, dignified, ambitious, sensitive, strong, magnanimous, loyal, sometimes egotistical, and outwardly self-confident. VIRGO (August 24 to September 23) - Practical, meticulous, analytical, flexible,discriminating, methodical, plodding, competent, modest, perceptive, organized, orderly, precise, shy, helpful, and healthminded. LIBRA (September 24 to October 23)- Kind, diplomatic, just, indecisive, refined, tasteful, harmonious, artistic, considerate, sympathetic, beautyloving, sensitive, and affectionate. SCORPIO (October 24 to November 22) - Forceful, strong, resourceful, secretive, intense, willful, fairminded, generous, compassionate, determined, responsible, opinionated, and prefers truth to tact. SAGITTARIUS (November 23- December 21)- Generous, kind, sociable, direct, exploring, adventurous, impetuous, thin-skinned, trustworthy, highspirited, loyal, intuitive, and freedom-loving. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20)- Industrious, practical, responsible, orderly, ambitious, conservative, rigid, organized, methodical, determined, melancholic, serious, moral, and thrifty. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) - Freethinking, liberal, humanistic, eccentric, independent, generous, tolerant, empathetic, innovative, loyal, reasonable, and down-to-earth. �Sitting in the hallway of the dance studio, Julie Cozad ties her pointe shoes before class. Some people don't realize that dance is a class offered as a P.E. credit at Widefield. The instructor, Mrs. Holm, teaches students the basics of folk, soft shoe, modem, and ballet dancing. At the end of the semester, students are required to choreograph their own dances as a final. To a few Widefield students, dance is more than a class or a hobby; it's a way of life. Sophmore Christy Heinrich and junior Julie Cozad have been studying ballet (with a little tap and jazz) since they were six years old. They dance six nights a week for one to two and a half hours each night. Both hope to become professional dancers someday. Preparing for ballet class, Christy Heinrich streches at the barre. �• Fashion reflects one's personality. Michell Rice, Shalonda Hicks, Gentry Briggs model teenage contemporary fashions of the 90 's. Jolean Ebenvein, Kim Kersey, and Shannon Posey show off their favorite outfits on a beautiful Widefield afternoon. 152- Fa hlon Top fashion is a main concern in high school. The Gap, Contempo Casuals, The Limited Express, and Merry Go Round are among the popular stores that teenagers shop at. �.,..•. . .. ..... :. ---- ... ...._.. ·.. -- - ~-: Another year; another year of fashion . This year it's a little hard to put a finger on the new fads and fashions. More students at WHS seem to be trying to "set themselves apart." As always, however, there are the trendy fashions that have become popular for most to wear. Clothes do more than just cover our bodies. They reflect our individuality and our need to look and feel good. Clothing can also express one's mood and behavior. "Some people dress to impress, while others dress to express." Still other dress to EXCESS! No mattter wat you wear, whether you are a trend setter or a follower, you're making a statement about yourself. Hairstyles also say something about a person's personality and this year's hairstyles are definitely DIFFERENT. Just from looking around, it's obvious there is no set style that is the "in" look. Some say long hair is coming back, while others stick to the sporty, shorter style. Some even prefer the mohawk look with shaved sides circling short-cropped tops. To say the least, fashions at WHS accentuate variety. Some fashions stay the same. Leather jeans and T-shirts are chosen to be worn by Ann Hodson, Derrick Fairchild, Julie Torres, Mike Whitfield, Danny Taylor, Steve Moore, and Nikki Gonzales. �While most people feel that foreign exchange means romantic adventures, exciting experiences, and discovering new lands, it means a lot more. There are things you may have expected when you made the decision to live in another country for one year, but being a foreign exchange student means saying goodbye to the family and friends you have lived with all your life and saying hello (in a different language) to new people and places. For probably the first time in your life, you are completely responsible for yourself, and while your host family may treat you very well, you're never really a part of the decision making process. Of course, you learn a lot more about yourself than you ever did before, and you learn how to deal with frustrations and loneliness. In the end, however, all this will make you more independent. Even if there are some hard times, when you think, "Why did I ever want to come here?", it is worth the challenge because all the frustions and fears are in the end worth all the suffering. You learn to understand how people in another country think. You get to know a different way of life and your language quickly improves. You meet a lot of new and nice people, many of whom become fast friends. I think my year in America has been worth all the frustrations and hard times as well as the experiences I have had here, but still it will be nice to get home. NAME: Julia Metzge r COUNTRY: Ge nnany LENGTH of S TAY: Te n Months NAME: eonardo Paiva Proenca Martins COUNTRY: Brazil LENGTH of TA Y: Ten Months 154- Foreign Exchange Students �f NAME: Rosalia Grajeola COUNTRY: Mexico - LENGTH of STAY: Ten Months NAME: Michael Deugler COUNTRY: Germany LENGTH of STAY: Ten Months Copy by Julia Metzger Art by Tom Hansen Photographs by Nicole Anderson �RECENT FAVORITES I . TERMINATOR 2 2 . BOYZ IN THE HOOD 3. THE LAST BOYSCOUT 4. ROBIN HOOD 5 . BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 6. MY GIRL 7. HOOK 8 . NECESSARY ROUGHNESS 9. SILENCE OF THE LAMBS 10. THE PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS II . FATHER OF THE BRIDE I2. STAR TREK 6 13. DANCES WITH WOLVES 14. CITY SLICKERS I5. HOUSE PARTY 2 16. NEW JACK CITY I7. THE ADDAMS FAMILY I8. BACK DRAFT 19. HOME ALONE 20. HIGHLANDER 2 11 11 11 11 .·.,.:rt- ... .~:r .,. t- ... 11 _.·:it.,. ... 11 •-IJJr.,... 11 ..J..I- ...JJJr.,... 11 ..J..J- ..)JJr.,... ...JJr-.,... 11 .#" 11 ..J..I- ALL TIME FAVORITES 1. TERMINATOR 2 2. BOYZ IN THE HOOD 3. GHOST 4. DANCES WITH WOLVES 5. PRETTY WOMAN6 . SILENCE OF THE LAMBS 7. NEW JACK CITY 8. THE LITTLE MERMAID 9. ROBIN HOOD 10. GONE WITH THE WIND II . THE LOST BOYS 12. DIRTY DANCING 13. TOP GUN 14. STAR WARS 15. GLORY 16. STAND BY ME I 7. PUMP UP THE VOLUME 18. PRINCESS BRIDE 19. CITY SLICKERS 20. HEATHERS What theatre do you go to? What was the world like in 1991-92? As we look back at the year that was, we feel a need to set a single year in time and we try to recall what that time was like. We felt the best way to distinguish a year from all the others would be to find out what were the most popular movies, songs, records, and discs of this year. In order to 156 1. Hancock 2. Super Saver 3. Citadel Terrace 4. Citadel 5. Cinama 70 How Often do you go to the movies? 1. Once a week 2. Every other week 3. Once a month 4. Rarely 5. Three times a month accomplish this, the members of the yearbook staff decided to poll the students of WHS and to find out just what our students - our friends - really liked. On these two pages, we present the lists that indicate the "TOPS" as the students of Widefield High School identified them in the turbulent times of 1991 and 92. �Rap / Soul 1. Boyz II Men 2 . Jodicl 3. Getto Boyz 4. Ic e Cube 5. NWA 6 . Color me Badd 1. 2 Live Crew 8. Bel Biv DeVoe 9. Keith Sweat 10. Nemesis 11 . D .J Magic Mike 12. Hammer 13. Public Enemy 14. Marky Mark and th e Funky Bunch 15. Heavy D 16. lee T. 11. D.J . Quick 18. D.J Jazzy Jeff 19. P.M. Dawn Alternative/ Punk 1. Red Hot Chili Peppers 2 . Depeche Mode 3 . The Cure 4. Nine Inch Nails 5. U2 6 . EMF 1. Jesus Jones 8. Jane 's Addiction 9. REM 10. Jellyfish Country 1. Garth Braaks 2. Alabama 3. Restless Heart 4. Clint Black 5. Reba Me Entire 6 . Judds 1. Hank William Jr. 8. Travis Tutt 9. Russ Irwin 10. Lorie Morgan A~YI~~~y EXPliCIT lYRIC~ .-.A.RE~T.A.L A~YI~~~y EXPliCIT lYRIC~ .-.A.RE~T.A.L A~YI~~~y EXPliCIT lYRIC~ ROCK/ METAL 1. Metallica 2. Guns N Roses 3. Mote ly Crue 4. Ozzy Osbourne 5 . Nirvan 6 . AC7 DC 1. Iron Maiden 9. Nelson 10. Def Leppard 11 . Anthrax 12. Queensyche 13. Van Halen 14. Testa 15. Extreme 16. Trlxter 11. Megadeth 18. Scorpions 19. Danzig 20. Skid Row Old Rock 1. Led Zepplin 2 . Lynard Skinard 3. Pink Floyd 4. Deep Purple 5 . Queen 6. The Eagles 7. Beatles 8. Elvis 9. Beach Boys 10. Monkeys �Jason Hoffmeister and Joel McDonald friends for 10 years. 7 years. Don't walk in front of me for I may not follow, don't walk behind me for I may not lead, Just walk beside me and be my friend. -Camus Ernest Flowers and Mike Calloway friends for 8 years. Jenny Bradford and Sami Gieck have been friends for 8 years. Nat Ellison and Leon Phelps friends for 3 years. Angie Hayes, Lori Bretzel and Latrlce Black have been friends for 7 years. �I thank you for the times you cared And all the moments that we shared I thank you for the memories I find to me will always be I thank you for your tenderness That fills each day with happiness A joy that lasts eternally A friend to me you'll always be I thank you for just being there And all the things you had to bear And though there are times we don't agree A friend to me you 'II always be. I thank you for the gift of love A gift that's sent from heaven above A love that Is of purity A friend to me you 'II always be. I thank you for the things I see And what our friendship shows to me I'll thank you for eternity A friend to me you'll always be. Shannon Posey and Margie McKeal friends for 3 years. True friends never get in your way, except when you are on your way down. Annie Asbell and Rachael Nagle have been friends for 8 years. Kim Brown and Linda Tuell friends for 9 years. ��fJ Q (} �1 (L-R)- Stephanie L.ui;Ke1:t, 1\lli~f!LJ;all~!way, Rob rt Zanzig, arshell Rile , Ernest Flowers, Bal hazor (Co-Captain) Cl m, Michael Castan Sh rkley, fi ld, Jaso~J[f.ic;J~: Sfbt~JJP\i A R \ 162- Football �Widefield High School's varsity f ball team has torn down the barriers up by other football teams to get ..,h,~>roPI are now. Through injurie and ha they have made their mark on te. If you had an opportunity to go of the games, you knowwhat I lking about. High School games can as much fun as college games; no limit to how wild the game can game that I will always remember the Homecoming game. The gladia ripped the Rangeview Raiders in half. final score was 14-9 in favor of the u••:tu~i.l The defense was suppurb that day, the game came down to an exciting line stand. Our upset victory of the Ara a hoe Warriors, however, had to be t highlight of the sea on. Even though a season loss to Gateway brought the son to a disappointing end, we are proud of the 1991 season. �The Widefield High School Junior Varsity Football team has been undefeated this season.Starting Quarterback Fred Majerrison broke his arm during the fourth game of the season.After that the whole team was a little down, but luckily didn't lose the next few games.Sophmore James Gonzales explains that the season was "Good because we were undefeated, and people expected us to win.lt was something big for us and we can now look back and say, 'We did it"' When Widefield played the Wasson football team, Alan Febus made a 35 yard field goal, in overtime to win the game. 164- Football �Heath Braley trie not to get tackled as he runs for the touchdown. ~ -· •' J JV FOOTBALL �This year the Lady Glads Softball team had a great ea on. We had the potential to go far and we did. With Tracy Allie pitching and her si ter Jenny Allie catching, we fought hard throughout the season. The rest of our infield consi ted of Tara Griffen, Sami Gieck, Brandy Gieck (freshman), Heidi Horneman, and Reina Guiterrez. We al o had a strong outfield: Jody Peters, Gwen eay, Chris Kenhofer. Our faithful benchwarmers who kept up the spirits all eason were: Cathy Goldsberg, · k (freshman), JaKristi Moore, Stacy mie Ruby, Janie eshman), and Heather season extraorm.m rr-" Win~'O/J;fDI'ir"~ ney on champion · due to the in 166- oftball �at bat. Her b ting average wa over .500. �The Soccer teams had a great ea on this year. They played every game with energy, and alway gave the other teams a good challenge. Being good team players they were almo t always in good spirits and cheered each other on from the side lines. Each player had his own likes and dislikes about the sport. Tyler Coon, a junior, said that his favorite part about playing soccer was "scoring" and his pet peeve was "lady referees". Another unpopular part of the game is "losing" but Raymond Piluso, a sophomore, said he liked just "being there". A few words from one of the newer guys, Jake Mendez, a fre hman from Watson Jr. High, reflected his favorite part of soccer, "scoring!" And his least favorite? "Them coring!" In the end, one a pect mo t of these competitive player agreed on was that the crowd ju t weren't big enough. They appreciate tho e who came to support them, but a home team can never have too !:} 16 - occer �Here Alex Jellings how hi amazing abilities of peed and agility as he saves the ball from going out of bound . With two Air Academy player close behind Brody Car on fearle ly gain control of the ball and end it on it way toward the goal. �"In order to be a good Valleyball player you must have the Athletic A hility." Coach Tyrell "I played Volleyball s1nce seventh grade. This gave me something to do during school." Kristie Waffle Back row- W. Me David, Coach Tyrell, H. Marr Front row- K. Waffle, C. Coleman, K. Carlander, D. Grieck, J. Loveless, J . Bradford Senior Karen Carlander recieves a congratulate hug from Heather Marr after a successful match against Air Acad- 170- olleyball �Senior Jenny Bradford watches for the 4ball as he p;;,epares hers 1( to rve The Girl's Volleyball team started this season on a rocky note. Senior Wendy Me David stated, "We're struggling but we are improving. We al o have changed our offense this eason". The typical volleyball practice would be practicing drills and doing warm-ups, but most of the time they can be seen Scrimaging. The Girl's Volleyball team felt they had a lot of school support during their games. Jenny Lovele s stated, "We have the football team and others who come to cheer us on which is really good." The whole team felt that everyone on the varsity team wa a dedicated and valuable player. \f .J Artwork: Tom H an en Photo : Tim Wright, Rich Yorke Copy: Damita Johnson 1 �The girl J. V. Volleyball started off on the right foot this season by beating Arapahoe in two games. Junior Mica Stone claims the reason why she decided to play Volleyball was because, "I would watch my older sister play and it was very interesting ... she also convinced me to play." The player claimed that they all need to work on their time, passing and just improving their Volleyball skills. The sophomores, under the leadership of coach Collier have made great trides this year. Everybody after school we watched them working hard in the old gym. Kri tie Carlander tated, "We have improved since last year, and we have worked hard as a team." All together team work and concentration makes a good Volleyball team. ~ S~phomok J Mcb laughlin ... _..,,.,... in on the val ley Amy Lollar an nifer Griffen wa tently. Back Row: Cindy Brown, Jennifer Tittle, Becky Suser, Amy Lollar, Jennifer Griffen, Coach Reorda. Front Row: Mary- Beth Elefante, Mica Stone, Kri ty Pierson. 172· Volleyball Carlander, Jea rt n Romero, Angie Coach Collier, D Marks, Nissa • ·"·'c"-. by, Yolanda McBrayer. Front Row: Bonnie Wright, Brenda Pfister, Brandy Gro shans, Jamie Marks. Copy By : Damita JohnsonArtwork By: Tom Hanson Photos : Rich Yorke , Tim Wright �" ot many people know about Cross Country," says Coach McCarty, "but tho e that did were a neat group of kid ...... mostly younger student ( ophomores and Juniors). Our only tate qualifier, junior Jeannie Dove, ran her best race in Pueblo finishing thirteenth. "I was glad to have made it to state. I did my best this year, but next year I'm going to be much better. Cross Country is my favorite sport. Many people think that running three mile is hard but if you put your mind to it you'll be able to achieve it." While coach McCarty and hi runner wi h more people would come and watch, they still enjoy the time they spend running in the great outdoors. Carty ,J eromye Gorf David Barnett, M Davies, Jeannie Aaron Baird, Diana ty, Wendy Miller. die: Jeremy Metcal chard Kea elstein, Gage, Steve Roberds, Riviera, Mike La Ron Rathburn. Tori Kozlo ki, Gram, Kati Green, elle Brown. unning acros the rugged terrain, Junior Rihard Keaselstein strides to better hi time. Copy By: Misti Photo By: Mr. Cornil Artwork By: Tom Hanon �Thi year's tennis team definately showed their Widefield pride. They won only a couple of matche as a team, but they still gave it their all. When a ked what his favorite moment in tennis was this year, enior Larry McDowell replied, "Winning two matches and getting out of school early for districts. It was just a lot of fun." Senior Pat Vortruba answered, "Winning my district match against Doherty." For Sophomore Matt Lar en, it was almost making it to state. All in all, the tenni team did well. Hey guys, you can't win 'em all. Better luck next year. A for the senior who won't be returning, we'll mis you. Maybe we'll see you on the grass courts of Wimbledon some day. B CK ey Brown. Copy by: Dannielle Martin Photos by: Whit's tudio and J u tin Walick Artwork by: Tom Han en 174- Ten ni �Senior, Pat Votruba how hi technique a he prepare to volley at the net. �The 1991 season was highlighted by a fourth-place team finish and a third-place individual performance by Jason Glommen at the Spartan Invitational at Valley Hi Golf Cour e. Ja on hot 76 and the team whipped nine other league teams in the tournament. Dan hepard wa the mo t steady contributer and hot well in most matches and tournament . Albert ewman began to improve in the econd half of the ea on and was playing as the number two golfer by the end of the ea on. The team ended with a 3-6 9-hole match record but lo t only by a small margin in most matche , lo ing by one stroke to Coronado and to state-qualifying Air Academy H.S. Losing only two outstanding players to graduation, Widefield should be in good shape to compete well in the future. "I was really happy how the team turned out. They have grown a lot, and I'm ad that I will not be there next year," said Dan Shepard. Senior Dan Shepard perfect his swing underneath a shady tree at W idefield. Copy By. R1chard Thomp on Photo By. R1ch Yorke, Tim Wright rtwork By· Tom Han en Jason Glommen , Da n Shepard, Richard Lista, Anselmo Trujillo, Coach Dahlberg, Patrick Kell y, Troy Glommen, Ma rk Strassner, Jeremy Bakel. 176- Golf �.• .. 4( • , "'~ �Varsity Boys' Basketball Front Row: L-R Todd Sturtevant, david Farr, Rob Thibadeau Back Row: Stewart Suhr, Tim Wright, Vince Carter, Israel Hammer, Larry McDowell, Jeff McGill, Ty Bourne Coach Ray Sanchez lzzy Hammer oncentrates for another shot. With fire i his eyes, Jeff McGill comes out to deny a ierra pass. 178 Boy • Basketball �David Farr goes up for a jump shot. Boys Varsity Basketball When the weather turns cold, that means the start of basketball is arriving. The varsity team had a slow start making thing happen for them. The season started to tum around for the Glads with a victory over Pueblo South. This is what lzzy Hammer had to say after the defeats early in the season, "I feel we're coming together and that we can still be a contender for state." As for Rob Thibodeau he had this to say, "Once we put things together and reach our potential we should be one of the better teams in our league." �STANDING Coach Mark Munoz, Stewart Suhr, Todd Hawker, Tommy Palacios, Akal Clifford , Fred Young, James Mack , TrainerMica Stone KNEELING Vernon Marshal , Brian Shelton, Donta WI/ on, Mike Stelton , Donta Wilson , Mike Starke, Charles Thomas, Anselmo Trujillo JV Boys Basketball The JV Glads started their season a little better than Varsity with a victory over Evergreen and Harrison. The JV team has a lot of fine players with potential to go far as seniors on the Varsity team. This is what Mr. Munoz had to say about the JV squad, "I'm very pleased with the leadership of Juniors Sal Truiillo, Mike Starke, and Stewert Suhr." Mr. Munoz also says, "This is a big step for sophomores, Akai Clifford, Vernon Marshall, and Charles Thomas. They have developed well in the transition from junior high basketball to high school basketball." Todd Sturdevant waits expectantly for an opportunity to cut off the opponent's pass. 180- Boys' Basketball Varsity forwards lz Hammer and Tim Wright battle for position in game against Golden. �Front Row: Ron Neath, Jerry Swain Middle Row: Greg San Augustine, James Fernau, Jose Lopez, Shawn Gayle, Bre Smith, Marcellus Reed, Dennis Johnson, Jeremy Reitz, John Lee Back Row: Alton Dixon, Kieth Knight, Troy Glommen, Gary Taylor, JJ Cannedy, Lorenzo Luzby, Shane Skalla, Jake Volore, Coach Tony Tyrrell The sophmore squad, under the able leadership of Coach Tony Tyrell, found the 199192 season to be an overwhelming success. Picking up games against many juinor varsity squads and even some single A varsities, the sophmores enjoyed their court time as they worked to improve their skills. All of them, to a man, look forward to someday playing on the varsity squad. Troy Glommen anticipates a pass from Gary Taylor. J.J. Cannedy goes for the ball while Jimmy Allen looks on. Copy by Justin Wallick Photos by Whits, Tim Wright, and Rlchy York Art by Tom Han en �r J l FRONT ROW: Dan Alexander, Brady Carson, Don Fairthome, Mike Gram MIDDLE ROW: Stephanie Luckett, Fred Majerrlson, Don Erickson, Jeff Workman, Kim Mitchell BACK ROW: Coach Wilson , Alan Febus, Richard Kieselstein, Bruce Thibault, Steve Suhr, Diane Rodbum Bruce Thibault thinks positively before yet an· other victory. Widefield Varsity Wrestlers should be proud because they did well for a young team this season. It took a lot of hard work, exercise, and commitment to get a record like theirs. WAY TO GO, GUYS! Coach Wilson says, "We took our lumps at first, but we're improving quickly, and we are really looking forward to districts because the top three places go to state." Unbelievably, there are many sophomores on this year's team. Alan Febus, Fred Majerrison, and Mike Gram are among the team's sophomores. As Coach Wilson put it, "We hae a good group of sophomores. A lot of younger guys are getting varsity experience, which will make for a tougher squad next year." Alan Febus concentrates intensely as he pins his unlucky opponent. 182 · Wrestling �I I Jl J1\1 G iPS/' "We did a good job considering how young the season is. I'm excited about state competition." - Mike Stogner "I was proud when I beat an undefeated Wasson wrestler. I'm looking forward to state." - Brody Carson "This year was more of a learning experience for sophomores. When we're seniors, we'll have the potential to be ranked in state and possibly some individuals may place." - Fred Marjerrlson "It is important to keep in perspective that even though team scores are kept, when it comes to districts and state, you're just wrestling for yourself. So, you can't blame your failures on somebody else." - Bruce Thibault PERSONAL VICTORIES: Canon City Invy - First -Schoenberger, Second Feb us USC- Fifth - Suhr, Sixth Carson/Stogner Southern Classic - Third Schoenberger Woodland Park -First Carson/Stogner/Thibault Season Schedule WHS - Coronado Loss WHS - Palmer Win WHS- Sierra/ Harrison Win/Win WHS - Doherty Loss WHS - Academy Loss WHS- Wasson Loss WHS - Rampart Loss WHS - Mitchell Win WHS - Liberty Win WHS - Arvada West Loss Copy by Pattie Thibault Photos by Pattie Thibault & Michelle Katalenas Art by Tom Hansen While the position seems a bit awkward, Steven Suhr maneuvers his opponent into the perfect pinning position. �JU lV !!OR During a match, Pat Segura desperately tries to pin his opponent. • ¢ 184- JV Wrestling • Front Row: Stephanie Luckett, DJ Jewell, Jason Robertson, Pat Segura, Robert Striebel, Kim Mitchell Middle Row: Bret Badnerodsky, John Kruger, Jon Alverado, Matt Matley, Brian Hopkins, Robert Derby, David Segerty, Diane Rodbum, Back Row: Mike Lawson, Jamie Mitchell, Dan Robbins, Eugine Lovitt, Santos Aguire, Tim Cambell, Bren Cline, Brian Curtis, Willy March , Sam Robinson, Coach Rick Wilson We had a great Junior Varsity wrestling team this year. "They're the best group we've had in four years. Maybe the best ever," raved Coach Kieley. They've proven themselves many times as "willing to learn, and hard working." Coach Kieley had many comments of this sort. "They've improved everytime we've wrestled." Some of the wrestlers that did really well were Pat Segura, D. J. Jewell, John Krueger, and Santos A quire. But the entire team did GREAT! �At leti c Trainers Student Athletic Trainers are a small group of caring Widefield students. Each member is assigned to a team where they assist in preventing and treating injuries of all sports team members. They accomplish this by insuring all the players are aware of porper warm up procedures, and that these procedures are accomplished prior to any game or practice. If a player does become injured, these trainers are there to help minimize the injury, by providing prompt medical attention. Front Row left to right: Deanna Prather, Shanon Oakley, Tracy Agino, Wendy McDavid, Michael Castaneda, Top Row: Mica Stone, Mr. Tim, Danniella Gilmore. Wendy McDavid gives Kim Brown an ultrasound treatment. Michael Castaneda, Shannon Oakley, Deanna Prather, Tracey Aquino, Bren Cline, and Mr. Tim support their GLADS! �The Varsity girls' basketball team has done a good job so far. "I'm very content with the goals we reached. This is a hard-working group, and they give their best in a game," coach Karen Cofield said. "The team has a good attitude and in a game everyone knows where her place is." About the Harrison Tournament, Cofield said, "It was very competitive, but we couldn't play as well as we are used to because so many of us were sick." Ray Balthazar and Kevin Scranton were big supports as they took care of almost everthing that had to be organized. Wendy McDavid, as the team's trainer, helped a lot taping ankles, arches, and whatever. The Lady Glad's have done a good job in representing Widefield High School. Samantha Gieck aims to make the shot against Rampart. (ABOVE) Jenny Bradford leaps forward to block her opponent. (LEFT) Fonda Douglas dribbles past her Rampart opponent. (LEFT) 186 - Girls' Basketball �Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Bottom Row: Jamilah Nailor, Tenisha Thomas, Corl Wesley, Fonda Douglas Middle Row: Jennifer Bradley, Dawn Gieck, Connie Coleman Top Row: Ray Balthazor, Coach Karon Cofield, Samantha Gieck, Kevin Scranton Connie Coleman jumps for the ball during a tense rebound. As this picture illustrates, the Lady Glads had to battle against a decisive height disadvantage in virtually every game the played this year. Tall or short, the Glads are number one in our hearts always. Copy by Julie Cozad Photos by Matthew Grantz, Jay Comlls, and Whitt 's Studio Art by Tom Hansen �\ This year's JV basketball team was rather young according to coach Rick Risk. It was a "good group of sophmores." "They are a hard-working group with a positive attitude and they are improving." They practiced approximately two hours every day including drill, offense, and defense games and weightlifting. "I am very confident about what we reached so far and about the progress these young ladies have made," Mr. Risk says. He thinks that almost all of them will be varsity players next year and that they will give their best. "We would have won our first game", Coach Risk says, "but the lesson we took from that loss helped to improve our games throughout the season." Basketball Is an exciting game to watch. Danaschl Evans goes up for a lay up, making the game more exciting. Striving for the ball Is hard work. Becky Susser, Kanlsha Bell, and Jamie Ruby all work hard to get a loose ball. 188- Girls' Ba ketball �Front Row: Jenna Romero , Chris Klnhoffer, Jody Peters, Ever/eon Zoleta Back Row: Jayme Ruby, Danaschl Evans, Jaime Marks , Kenlsha Bell , Rebecca Susser, Coach Rick Risk Team meetings play an important roll in girls' basketball. Jayme Ruby, Chris Kinhoffer, and Becky Susser have a quick team meeting before getting back on the court. Photos by Matthew Grantz and Whit 's Studio �FRONT ROW: Kim Brown, Danielle Gilmore, Melissa Philp, Adria Campos, Sharon Largent MIDDLE ROW: John McNeal, Yvette Abeyta, Louana Prunty, Stacy McColgan, Marisa Hebert. Nicole Gordon, Passion Hollis BACK ROW: Brett Leeman, Nikki Murphy, Daubin Hebert, Katie Green, Bonnie Wright, Amy Wright, Leann Fergus, Coach Cheri Becke 00 -..I / 10 n '( 0 190- Girls' Swimming. c. 0 0" 0 0 �Nikki Murphy drives for home In the 100yd Butterfly. Oo o• o0o 0Y ~ 0 0 0 •OooOoC) ooOo~ 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 Co o0o oO o o'--' • o • ooo o 0 Qo~c 0 o 0 •Oooooo~ 0 0 oo•o •oo •"'-o ~ 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o ~~ o0°o o 0 oo • o.• ~ oo o•O 00 oo o: •o •oo 0 0 q When people think of swimming, they usually get the wrong notion that swimming is a cinch. WRONG! The girls' swim team has proven that to be a myth. Coach Cheri Becke drills the girls' minds and bodies into total fitness for their own health and competition. "It's exciting to see the girls improve as each day goes by," Manager John McNeal explains. After school each day, the "Lady Glads Swimmers" practice over two hours. On Monday and Wednesday mornings, they pump iron, and on Tuesady and Thursday mornings they have additional swimming hours. As an addition this year, before Saturday morning priactice, they have a mandatory study period for one hour. The girls are on the road to success. Pain and excitement is the name of the game. The girls have both team and individual goals to improve. Respect and admiration come through the spectators' eyes as they watch the "Lady Glad Swimmers" Thrive on excellence and hard work! 6 f?• 9 00 0 0 Marlsa Hebert reaches for toes and ceiling as she "pikes" for perfection Danlella Gilmore reaches for the water as she starts the first leg of the Individual Medley against Mitchell. �D£FI£LD ... Jumping, stunts, creativity, voice, and perfanning dance routines before an audience make up just a few of the duties of the varsity and JV cheerleading squads. When chosen, the cheerleaders go to camp where they learn jumps and routines, and even more - leadership. Jody Glennon stated, "It was a lot of fun and hard work. We had many different people on the squad, but it was great." On December seventh, the varsity cheerleaders competed in the state competition at Stanley Lake High School. The varsity placed fifth out of nineteen schools in class 6A. Many of the girls found the competition scarry as it was the first time they had ever placed. To be a cheerleader means more than just jumping and screaming out cheers. Stacy Schmidt stated, "You must be yourself, be responsible, and be a spirit leader both at school and in the community." We doubt that just anyone can do it. Go! Go! GO! GO! GO! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight We Cheer! Shannon Smith precisely hits the mark as the Glads battle to victory behind her. We Cheer! We Cheer with all our Might! �, , Heather Grady and Rebecca Hoffman join the pep band in the school song at the girls ' basketball game against Rampart. Senior Jody Glennon has led cheers at Widefield for three consecutive years. Here she proclaims the Glads are number one. LEFT: Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Kenya Alex, Marisa Hebert , and Kristy Willis lead the chant for a Gladiator victory. Copy b y Damita Johnson Art Work by Tom Hansen Photos by Rich York , Tim Wright & Jay Comlls �ONE-2-3-4: Two-2-3-4: THREE-2-34: FOUR-2-3-41 Counting, countIng, counting! Pom-Pom routines are anything but easy especially for those people who cannot count! Being a member of the Pom-Pom Squad Is time consuming yet exciting work. The girls on the squad spend as many hours after school preparing their routines for assemblies and games as the players do practicing. For Captain Winona Robinson (RIGHT) working on Poms has been the highlight of her high school years. "Being elected cocaptain has made me realize just how Important leadership can be. I know I've grown a lot this past year." " I think, " says Becky Bellotl, "that our new sponsor this year, Ms. Brown, has made Pom-Poms a real success. We agree. Way to go PomZI 194 - Pom-Poms �Becky Belloti, Sarah Grandiso, Robin Blackman, Angie Michaelson, Kati Baras, Lynette Geimer, and Lisa Cleaton lead the squad through a midseason routine. All UP - EVERYONE Forward. Front row DOWN. Pas those Pom-Poms. UP and DOWN, UP and DOWN. Precision makes the squad. Work on those precision drills begins long before school starts. Here the whole gang poses with their trophy at summer camp. Photos by Rich Yorke, Tim Wright, and Matt Grantz Copy by Becky Bellot! �Pizza - Italian American Dinners Fine Steaks, Seafood and Complete Bar Service (Also orders to go) Located in the Old Train Station Landmark Restaurant GIUSEPPE'S Depot Restaurant 10 S. Sierra Madre Colorado Springs ?719) 635-311 II SCHLAGE Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand "Supporting WHS and the Fountain Valley" Gaylord S. Killinger Personnel Manager Lock Division 196 - Advertisements 3899 Hancock Expressway (719) 390-5071 �..-,'"'''"'' 580 MARQUETTE DRIVE SECURITY, COLORADO 80911 - .; (719) 392-4243 I O) lll' Ray's MULTH>IIL.I *' -*~ 57'10 SOUTH NEW·UaEO RETIIEADa HWY. 85-8'1 392-6453 Security, CO 80911 OWNER QUENTYN HOUTCHENS Cards & Gifts The Security Shopping Center Congratulations Webster Elementary and the Webster PTO (719) 392-8339 �..•\ ., • ••• <~> ~--~----- ��-Chris Gould"My greatest wish in life is to succeed, be happy, finally paint my '72 Nova dark purple, and to never forget my Spring Break trip to California with my close friends John Lucero & Margie McKeal. May it last forever!" .,. . . < - .· ~ · I - • ~-- --~--­ "I had several magic moments including my first gig and wrecking my car, but the one that stands out the most was meeting the members of Mr. Big backstage at their New Years Eve concert In �-John Lucero"! hope I never lose the dreams that inspired me to wake up for school everyday for the last thirteen years. And I hope the rest of my life will be as wild and adventurous as my Spring Break trip with Chris Gould and Margie , -Stashia Rivera"Looking back my fondest memory has to be back in my sophomore year when I first met my boyfriend. I'll never forget. We hit it off right away, stayed together most of that year and got back together my senior year. We've had a lot of laughs and good _,.. - ~· �-- _./ ~ --. ��204 - The Truth �"Ahhhhhh. · ·" The Truth . 205 ��207 ��• • �Jennifer Sluder Just know we are proud of you and will support you in whatever path you choose to follow in life. May the road rise to meet you and the wind always be at your back. - Love, Mom and Dad Melissa Reals I'm very proud of you, not only for your acomplishments, but because of the person you are inside. Your future lies in great hands - yours. -Love, Mom Matt Susser Congratulations! "You are our sunshine." We love you. - Mom and Dad, Shawn and Becky �Thomas Scuderi When you were a baby, we thought we had time to spare, but in the blink of an eye, you have grown, made us proud, and turned out quite fair. Julie Sweetser "Thanks for the memories and the laughs. Shoot straight and keep the faith." - Love, Mom and Dad. Kristen Hurst God blessed me the day you were born. He gave me a daughter that would make any parent proud. I pray all your dreams come true." -Love, Mom "I love you sis," -Jeff Bobles - 211 �Palomo Hernandez Congratulations/ We love you , and we are proud of you. May your future be filled with wisdom, happiness, and success. - Love, Dad, Mom, Grandma Palomo, and Grandma Nandez Jolene Eberwein Congratulations/ Today is your day. You're off to great places/ You're off and away/... Oh, the places you'll go/ And you will succeed, Yes/ You will, indeed/ - Love, Mom and Dad Lara Baros Dear Lara, You have brought immeasurable joy to our lives and we thank God. You are a beautiful, and talented young lady, with a great sense of humor. Ever since you were a baby, you've been "just to cha cha" for words/ - Love, Mom and Dad �Heather Grinde With our deepest wishes for a wonderful life. Michele Lee Brown Wow! Even when you were a baby, you were very special, and now you are all grown up. We love you. -Mom and Dad MaShone West Wishing you the best! Babies· 213 �Woody Gamer You were born to cheers and applause. You've never let us down. Follow your dream 76. CONGRA TULATIONS/ - Love, Mum, Dad, Melaine, Tina, & Tricia Cleve Burt Cleve has a positive attitude and is very sensitive to other's feelings. He's also respectful to others and sets a good example for all. He will succeed in his endeavors. Amy Newald Just yesterday you were our blue-eyed Valentine gift, all smiles and giggles. Now a young lady we are so proud of and always will be. With all our Love, - Mom, Dad, Beth and Gizmo �Elon Jamison Even as a little boy, you were marching to a different drummer. You still are. Keep following your dream . We love you. - Mom and Dad Marjorie McKeal You have enlightened our lives as we have watched you grow from a precious little girl into a beautiful young lady. We wish you continued success. God bless you. - Love, Mom, Dad, and Michelle Pat Votruba We're so proud of you! We wish you continued success and happiness as you begin a new phase of your life. - Love, Mom, Dad, and Kate • Babies- 215 �Elizabeth Grimmet Tracey Allie You have brought love and joy, as we watch you grow Into a beautiful young lady. We love you and may your dreams be fulfllled. Love Mom and Dad This special time Is celebrated with loving thoughts of other days, other years and the happiness you've brought us. All our love Mom, Dad, Jenny, Kevin Jenny Marks Stacy Dan Huddleston We love you so much and are very proud of the young woman you have grown to be. Love, Mom, Jaime , Mike, Grandma and Grandpa We have guided you past the first grade milestone of life, you must steer your course to the next. Love, Mom and Dad Craig Charleston Lily Tellez You have always faced life as a challenge and did things your way. We have always been proud of your accomplishments. congratulations! Love, Your parents I hope you know how proud we Lisa StowellYour many successes are special to us, but we are more proud that you were never afraid to try. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, Erica, and Sophia 216 ·Babies are of you, of the choices you've made, the goals you've accomplished, the respect that you have won. Congratulations. Love, Mom and Dad Mark Sledge Congratulations, Mark. We are very proud of you. We love you, Mom, Dad, Mary, Dave, Elise, Sarah, & Matt �Tom Hansen Wendy McDavid Thomas, may you find pleasure In what you do, take pride In who you are, and always " Be worth It!" With our love, Mom and Dad Congratulations as you graduate and move on toward college and the future. Thanks for all the happiness and joy you 've given us. No parents could be prouder- no brother could have a better friend . All our love, Mom, Dad, and Brett Bonnie Clark Jolene Moring After all that's happened, you're still standing. Congratulations. Love, Dad, Stepmother, & Sister Best Christmas present received several years ago! Jody Glennon Kenny Thompson You've worked hard and we're so very proud of you. We know you'll succeed In whatever you do. Congratulations and much love. Mom, Dad, & Jamie From a small brown-eyed, curlyhaired boy to a fine young man, and from "Hatten Datten," "It's my life," to "What's up?" we're so proud! You are a wonderful son. Love, Mom & Dad lz Hammer Stephanie Hansen Here's to- Congratulations, Stephanie! We are so proud of you. May your future be filled with happiness and success. We will always be there for you. Love, Mom and Dad Gummles, Blrdltls, Dog food, Savin' spit, Crepes, & Green Dreams We yuuva, yuuuuva you, B.B. Babies- 217 �Cathy Goldsberry Yvette Abeyta Keep dreaming beautiful dreams; keep trying new things. Enjoy every day! You are a beautiful person. We are so proud of you. We love you Mom , Dad, & Dan Congratulations, Yvette. We're proud of you! Our hopes and prayers are with you always. You made It! Be good always. Tu'-Beep. Love, Mom , Dad, & Derek Michelle Read We are often judged by our most excellent achievement; you dear Becky are ours. We are really proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad Amy Barr Yolonda Montoya From there to here so quickly. Continue to walk tall, and overcoming life's challenges will become routine. We are proud. Love, Mom & Dad Yogi, You have always shown your strength, Even as a child. Thank you. We all love you. John Lucero Congratulations! Can't believe you're 18. You 've been a joy In my life. Don't let any obstacles stop you achieve your goals. You're the best. Love forever, Mom 218 ·Babies You 're the last Read to graduate from high school. We wish you luck and success In life. Love, Linda, Scott, Steve, Karen and Andl Mom Rickey Sullivan You are very special to us and we are very proud of you. Keep your positive attitude, Love, Mom and Dad �Tim Wright Peggy Rushford We are proud of you and your accomplishments. Our prayers go with you as you begin this new part of life. We love you! Mom, Dad, Byrne and Bonnie Congratulations, Sweetheart. Always keep that extra sparkle that makes you special. We are proud of you and love you lots. Mom & Dad Kristie Luckett Christe Lee We know there have been some rough times for you, but you always come through. We are here for you. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad Congratulations, Chrlste. May you have joy and happiness In your future as you have brought us such joy and happiness. God bless you. Your parents Jennifer Servant Bonnie Pryor Congratulations, Jen! We are very proud of such a special person. Good luck In all you do. Love, Dad, Mom, Carolyn, Charlee, and Smokey Congratulations, B.J. You're finally finished. Now you'll face a whole new set of goals ahead of you. Lynette Geimer Lori Bretzel You're such a wonderful person. You have filled our lives with joy and pleasure. All our love and trust now and forever. Mom & Dad You 've made us very proud of you. Now as you set your goals in life , believe in yourself , reach for the stars and always remember there is nothing you can 't accomplish if you set your mind to it. But most of all , always remember we love you very much . Congratulations! Love , Dad , Mom , & Tracy Babies· 219 �Ann Lamastra Kathleen Harrington Congratulations; I knew you could do it. I'm proud of who and what you are. Just remember to be yourself: beautiful, Intelligent, giving, and Independent. Lots of love. - Mom, Joe, Nicholas, & Jeffrey Kate, Congratulations. Part of your journey Is finished, but another more challenging one has just begun. With faith In yourself and your Lord, you will always succeed. - All our love, Dad and Mom ..... lnga Ohlmuth Raymond Balthazor Binga, You've touched many lives with warmth and joy. Thanks for all you have given to the people close to you. Continue to share the sunshine. Love you, Kiddo. - God bless, Sarah, Mom & Tom You started at the age of four and ended up a great Widefield varsity football & baseball player. We are proud of you, Son. - Love, Mom and Dad Keri Goff Josephine Lucero Congratulations! We're proud of all you've done so far, and wish you good luck Into the future. Keep you're sense of humor and your positive outlook, and you '11 go far! Remember we'll always be here for you! - Love, Mom, Dad, & Michael We don't know what we ever did to deserve a kid like you, but It must have been really great. - Love, Mom and Dad Janie Mitchell Stacy Rivera What lucky parents we are. You are a fun & talented young man with a bright future ahead of you! We love you! -Dad & Mom Congratulations! We know you will be successful In whatever you decide to do. You're a winner! We're real proud of who you've become. -We love you, Mom & Dad 220 ·Babies �Damita Johnson Renee Jennings Pretty Angel Eyes, Bug Eyes, Fly Eyes, Betty Davis Eyes. "No, I love my Damita's eyes." Bye Bug Eyes. - Love Always, Mom We are proud of you. You have worked hard and It has paid off. We love you and our prayers are always with you. - Love, Mom & Dad Rachel Casciato Kenny Starkey "You have come a long way, ba- Congratulations, Kenny! We're very proud of you! - Love Mom & Kevin by," and we don't mean just from the East Coast. - Love, Mom & Joe Linda Tuell Robert Wagner It's been a long hard road, but We have had a precious gift of God for 18 years. We hope our love carries you through college, the Olympics, and a happy married life. - Love, Terry & Mom you made It to the end. There are many more to come, but you will succeed at them as well. Remember we love you and will always be here to help or to just listen. We are very very proud of you. D. J. Gieck Tracy Davis Chapter One In your life's book Is ending. Make your next chapter glow with all the love, pride, Integrity, and sense of wonder that fills your soul. We love you so. - Mom, Dad, Saml, and Brande We can't believe our baby Is a graduate! We are so very proud of all of your accomplishments. Keep striving and your dreams will come true. Congratulations! We love you very much. - Mom, Dad, & Jamie Page 221 �Please Remember Andy When the jitters come on graduation day When the sun bums bright In the glorious month of May When tassles hang and gowns gently sway PLEASE, REMEMBER ANDY When you walk across the stage and the crowd Is all arage When joyous tears begin to fly and you think you've conquered all When the cups begin to fly and you tell your school good-by PLEASE, REMEMBER ANDY When later In the day you and your friends go out to play When the music blasts all night and you party 'til It's light When you're drunk beyond a doubt don't take your car keys out Whether you drink a little or a lot Accidents happen more often than not PLEASE ... REMEMBER ANDY. -Lorrie Hom Beyl -AndySept. 10, 1973 June 6, 1987 Dear Karl, This would have been your big year. We love you and miss you more than words can express. Your spirit Is with us until we meet again. -Love, Mom, Dad, Kim, Vlkl, Rick, Jeff Nader Dean, Jr. In memory of Nader Dean -His loving family Died October 22, 1988 Andy, Karl, and Nader would all have graduated this May with their friends In the Class of '92, but tragic and pointless auto accidents snuffed out these three young lives. The class of '92 remembers. Karl Allen Brown In Memory of Karl Allen Brown Jan. 19, 1974 Oct. 22, 1988 Kimberly Dawn Brown Heather De Witt We knew you could do It! -Love, Mom & MIchael, Dean, Dad & Wanda 222-lndex You have confronted so many difficult challenges and still have that beautiful smile. Always remember God and Karl are with you. We are so very proud of you. -Love, Mom, Dad, Karl, Vlkl, Rick, Jeff �Amy Norman Delana Arroyo Which ever road you choose, child, I hope It Is a smooth and safe ride. 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I•»" ~ ~, I ~":,"' ... 110 II 52.17 ,, I ' llb ll'f n 'M In_ IQU I"" 11>2 I I~ " y z I ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Widefield High School Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"><span style="font-weight:400;">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Widefield High School opened its doors to the community in the fall of 1957. It is the oldest of the two high schools in the Security-Widefield area. The school mascot is the Gladiator and the school colors are blue, silver and white. <br /><br />Do you have a yearbook that we're missing? <a href="https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/contact" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Contact us</a> to have it added to the collection! Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1991-1992 Widefield High School Yearbook "Splash of Class" Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1991-1992 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editors-in-chiefs: Marjorie McKEal; Julia Mestas; Facutly Advisors: Jay Cornils, John Weadon, Jim Heberson. Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 224 p. black and white; color photos. 29cm x22cm Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield High School 1992 Yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-1992 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. "Full of Class" (Student Life); "Flash of Class" (Class Mugs); "Show of Class" (Academics); "Extension of Class" (Clubs/Organizations); "Image of Class" (History & Fads); "State of Class" (Sports); " Not Yet In Class" (Ads/Index/ Baby Pictures) Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1992 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Memoriam for students Anton George Horn; Nader Dean, Jr., Karl Allen Brown Retirements: Mr. Sanchez; Mr. Jorgenson; Bill Poage; Bill Moore; Don Hatchell; Mrs. Whitmore; Dale Johnson 1991 Plane crash in Widefield Park Local, national and world current events Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Book Anton George Horn AVP program basketball cheerleaders Cross country DECA Drama football Forensics Girls Basketball Giuseppes Depot Restaurant golf H&H Tire homecoming journalism Karl Allen Brown Lady Glads Softball Music Program Nader Dean Jr National Honor Society Plane crash in Widefield Park Poem by Lewis Grizzard Polar Bear Club Ray's Hallmark Recycling/World awareness Schlage Security Florist Soccer Student Cabinet Swimming tennis Volleyball Webster Elementary and PTO wrestling